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Unable to determine a coherent event or subjects from the provided text fragment. The readable items reference names and actions but lack clear entities or context for a factual summary.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1957
Page
1
Unable to determine a coherent event or subjects from the provided text fragment. The readable items reference names and actions but lack clear entities or context for a factual summary.
A garbled July section shows scattered items including sunset tree, stuffed objects, an excess in textile goods, a Globe Yale quilted stand, a spin twyn springs mention, wedge china, and references to a cash owner’s phonic. The text is incomplete and mixed with unclear phrases.
In a unclear, fragmentary report, county officials discuss potential delays and procedural questions. The text references paring actions, legal or administrative steps, and possible postponements amid uncertain timing and conditions. Names and places are not readable.
Five locals shown interest in becoming city and school district earned income tax collector. The Wage Tax Committee held a lengthy session to outline duties including compiling tax payer lists, distributing notices, collecting and distributing taxes, and notifying delinquents. Candidates John Chilen, Floyd Mideleton, Julius Butters, Fartey Johnson and Mr. Cobbett attended.
Police report an impromptu homebound pursuit along Plank Road ended in a two-vehicle collision three miles east of Columbus. Fred Troy Runsoms, 27, of Coliyin, fled a raccoon chase, blocking traffic after stopping his car. Miss Joan Aquilino, 19, of 518 North Center Street, could not avoid Hanson’s car as it halted, causing left front-end damage valued at about 575 dollars. Hanson failed to catch the three raccoons.
A gas explosion in an excavation toppled nine utility poles along Route 58 in Lower Burrell Township, halting traffic for hours and knocking out telephone service in Edison Exchange. Residents in Apatko, Leechburg, Vandergrift, Ford City, and surrounding areas reported outages while authorities assess damage and restore lines.
A violent hailstorm tore through Sabilmuba on Sunday causing fur loss to rabbits in a farm, damaging fields and buildings. Resident Sila Juallamies described rabbits dragged by the storm as fences collapsed and livestock sought shelter from the fierce winds and hail.
City officials examined street sweeping equipment from Wayne Allied Equipment and Hart Equipment, comparing models, costs, and delivery times. Wayne offered three sizes with power steering and brakes, ranging about 1200 dollars between two, plus a 1451 dollar hand broom option, 80 day delivery. Elgin showed a basic model without power brakes or steering priced at 10350 with delivery in roughly 60 days.
A garbled report describes a family tied to jail history with mentions of Jimmie Wan and brothers in Michigan State Prison and Williamson HC. The text is unclear but implies probation issues and multiple juvenile mentions amid vague criminal language.
Leopold, 52, a model prisoner with 33 years’ experience, seeks parole after a long jail term tied to a 1930s crime. Once a guinea pig in malaria experiments, he asks Governor Stratton to grant a second sentence reduction to 64 years, aiming for eligibility for release.
Cass-., Wlaine Soule, 19, confessed killer of her socialite roommate Catherine Marie Try ing, was arraigned in Municipal Court yesterday. Judge J. A. Branson called her Miss Soule, she spoke one word, and she indicated no further interest in the proceedings. The defendant admitted beating and stabbing her roommate to obtain a $160 check to cover debts, while her father Frank Soule of Freeport, N. Y., indicated insanity might be involved.
Washington reports a new voluntary oil import limit aimed at safeguarding domestic production for national defense drew praise from some senators while others warned of higher prices and favoritism. The plan could influence Ajax drilling and pumping engines and faces scrutiny under the 1955 Trade Agreements Act.
Consolation engineers in Allentown report major project delays easing as United Cement, Line and Gypsum Workers and subsiduaries reach tentative pacts. Tulsa date notes billions in construction, with thousands of field workers expected back soon. Regional mediation chief says production will resume, though some disputes linger. Observers estimate most striking crews should return by week’s end.
Senator Knowland declared in Washington after a White House session with President Eisenhower that Republicans will remain in session to push a civil rights bill if necessary. He stressed no compromise on a jury provision and warned against filibuster tactics by Southern Democrats, insisting the party has enough votes to defeat any amendments.
A chaotic scene unfolds as a crowd gathers around a 40 foot well where a panicked person clings to a grimy baby. A man shouts that the sister must be removed and parental voices cry out, while neighbors fail to intervene as the mother sobs and a bystander notes the attempted rescue lasted about twenty minutes.
Leo Hooks is appointed to the Los Angeles Police Department city authority. The report notes changes in patrol staffing and remarks from residents about street conditions and safety, with local leaders calling for improvements and a paved street plan under Mayor T. Chigry’s administration.
Raymond Mig Co Local 629 approves a new wage package adding 6 to 8 cents to the top wage for toolmakers plus cost of living adjustments and enhanced health benefits. The agreement runs for one year from August 8 and covers about 400 employees after weeks of negotiations.
Wisconsin voters will select Democratic and Republican nominees for the August 27 special election to fill the late Senator Joseph McCarthy's unexpired term. The primary faces weak interest with apathy and farming duties in a farm and vacation state. turnout expected under 500,000. Democratic contenders include Clement Zablocki and William Proxmire. Republican candidates feature former Gov. Walter Kohler and Glenn Davis, with Warren Knowles and Alvin Cont of potential note.
A jet at Musinipah Airport caught fire before takeoff injuring none. The pilot from the 5th Fighter Group was ready for a local Army mission when flames engulfed the jet. Air Force crews battled the blaze and assessed the damage, with officials promising a full report.
Wedler signs confession of murder in Sheppard case as Cleveland attorney and coroner dispute details. William Corrigan says 23 year old Florida convict willingly signed confession. Officials say Wedler’s statement aligns with case facts and will prompt state action toward conviction.
London reports show American and British diplomats meeting at the U S embassy to push forward on an Open Skies style disarmament accord with Russia. Secretary Dulles and Harold Stassen lead the U S delegation while Western allies discuss aerial inspection provisions and wider treaty prospects. Continued on page eight.
Moderate forces backing Pedro Aramburú claim a comfortable lead in the 205 member assembly with about four million votes cast for pro amendment parties. The Radicals led by Ricardo Sabín trail but remain influential as the assembly prepares for September deliberations and Argentina’s political future.
Marie Crandall, 12, died after a confrontation with 28 year old suitor Kane Jr in Hodwele Falls Vermont. Police arrested Myrors Kane Jr at his home but no charges were filed. Authorities say a mobbing occurred outside the village as officers investigated the fatal stabbing and questioned a suspect about the apparent motive and sequence of events.
Government plans outline a nuclear powered merchant ship with keel laid in spring 1958, testing in three years. The project, announced by the Atomic Energy Commission, Maritime Administration, and Commerce Department, envisions a 300,000 ton class ship with turbine power and emergency reactor systems. Presidents and officials emphasize global reach and advances in atomic energy for civilian use.
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