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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1962
Page
1
Federal agents press a multi‑agency probe into two fatal air incidents in western Chautauqua County as families bury six victims and survivors receive treatment. In related coverage, Soviet price hikes expand meat and butter costs to finance agricultural programs amid global tension.
An Erie woman, Mrs. Desle Hutchins, was injured in a two car crash on Route 6 near Shute Hatchery. The Mercedes driver Richied Hutchins, 76, was passengers in his wife’s vehicle. Louise L. Matson, 56, of RD 1 Younesville, suffered minor injuries. Vehicle damage was estimated at 400 dollars for Matson and 250 dollars for Hutchins. Possible charges are pending, police said.
The Corry Jamestown Corp invites Laval area residents to tour its new ultra modern three story office building. The $750000 showplace on East Columbus Avenue will be open for public view tomorrow from 9 am to 2 pm with guided tours in groups.
An authority scheduled a special meeting on Wednesday to discuss airport improvements with Leonard Bills and Cleve Tad, focusing on cost effective port upgrades. The city’s Master Plan by Michael Baker suggests no major expansion is needed, a view supported by FAA’s National Airport Plan. William Hillman, longtime New York foreign correspondent and author, has died.
Data from the 1960 census outline Corry women’s employment, with a focus on the share working outside the home and comparisons to national and state levels. The report notes a high female labor participation rate locally, in line with broader trends and wage-related statistics published by the Labor Department.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk plans a late month European trip to confer with allied readers about Berlin settlement talks and Western European political unity. He expects a meeting with West German Chancellor Adenauer and may see French President de Gaulle and British Prime Minister Macmillan. Rusk says arrangements are being worked on and will determine de Gaulle talks.
Dallas report says President Kennedy’s interest prompts the FBI to intensify the inquiry into A. Texan financier Bill Estes and the death of Agriculture Department official Henry H Marshall. Marshall, shot at his Franklin farm a year ago, was exhumed as pathologists consider murder. A Justice of the Peace deemed it suicide at first. Congressmen examine Estes transfers of cotton allotments and Estes business interests involving fertilizer sales and grain elevators. The inquiry ties Marshall’s death to allegations of cash gifts and favors linked to Estes. Sybil Marshall, the widowed wife, recalls witnesses and details about Marshall’s room and shell findings.
Adolf Eichmann, 66, former Gestapo officer, was executed by hanging at Ramleh prison near Tel Aviv for Nazi murder of six million Jews. The sentence followed an Israeli Supreme Court ruling that death was appropriate, with ashes scattered in the Mediterranean.
The New York Stock Exchange opened unevenly as traders eyed the coming congressional probe into market influences. Major gains included American Telephone and Kodak, while overall volume surged to 107 million shares amid profit taking and a cautious rally. Representative Wright Patman urged a $750,000 inquiry by the House Banking Committee to determine influences on the market and credit systems, with the SEC already investigating related incidents.
Nearly 500000 San Antonio residents took oral polio vaccine yesterday in a city wide effort to prevent an outbreak. Sugar cube doses were distributed at 30 stations amid a large public health campaign.
City officials halted a full sidewalk drive citing parking and snow removal issues on Snyder Circle and Pennsylvania Avenue. City engineer Victor Ward offered a plan to proceed, while Mayor Zalzneck and residents debated safety and feasibility as cars obstruct planned walks.
Attorney General Robert F Kennedy petitioned the Subversive Activities Control Board to require 10 named Communist Party members to register with him as party members. The action, part of a broader campaign, follows a 1950 act and Supreme Court orders guiding such registration. The listed individuals include William L Patterson Betty Garnett Tormey and others from New York and California. They have 20 days to reply before board hearings and court review.
Washington AP report on the Office of Emergency Planning firing a consultant and asking the Justice Department to examine Senate stockpile findings. Stuart Symington cites conflicts and a probable one billion dollar loss in the defense stockpile. inquiry into profits by firms tied to former Treasury Secretary Humphrey noted. The article also mentions contract actions related to Molybdenum production and a Norristown probate estate of Judge Curtis Bok.
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