05 Jun 1958
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1958
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR text reads like a sports or event snippet with scattered names and numbers. No clear individuals, teams, dates, or locations are discernible to form a coherent summary. The readable bits do not establish a concrete event or outcome.
The fragment hints at calf health and bull care topics with unclear wording. Key names or dates are not discernible, leaving only general references to calf health guidance and possible veterinary or livestock terms. Further readable content needed for precise headline and summary.
A damaged OCR item mentions hay, milk units, coolers, water, shell, cans, electrical sockets, cables, wheel parts, and various shop goods. It lists terms and a date range with references to a school and deposit site, but details are unclear.
A garbled note references a sequence of names and events, listing individuals and roles in a fragmented manner. The readable fragments hint at a legal or procedural matter involving a minor and a critic, but details are incomplete and unclear.
Russell Warner and his brother were riding in a truck that veered on Mead Avenue near Mead Park after hitting a street flaw. The vehicle crossed the lawn, overturned at the park entrance, scattering over 140 empty milic vans. Both occupants escaped with minor injuries.
In Constantine De Gaulle faced mass opposition as Moslem rebels rejected a plan for equal rights and votes for Algerians within a French union. In Algiers and Cairo the FLN denounced integration while De Gaulle styled the tour to win rebel support and end the 43 month uprising with a future unified voting framework.
Voters approved a referendum allowing Walter OMalley to build a new Dodgers stadium in Chavez Ravine near downtown Los Angeles. Early returns show a lead for the measure, potentially moving the team from Memorial Coliseum in 1959. Lawsuits challenge the land transfer and deed restriction that limited use to public purposes, threatening delays. City officials say contract terms hinge on deed restriction removal or modification with the Housing Authority, which signals sympathy to the plan as it benefits the public.
John Booth, Saunders Roe chief test pilot, died when the rocket powered SR63 crashed after take off at Boscombe Down England. The experimental aircraft, described as Britain's test manned rocket plane, exploded, damaging several farm cottages. Saunders Roe claimed the craft could climb rapidly and reach long speeds.
Crossing Guards To Be Honored four birds will be honored tomorrow evening at the Moose Lodge with four receiving certificates for winning a city contest to name the most outstanding patrol boys. A police committee under Officer Leslie Kelly will present a fish dinner and entertainment after observing the 70 boys from Wright, Idmg, Coteard and Shy Edwards schools.
A Wisconsin tornado killed 20 while Washington debates foreign aid spending. Senator Knowland opposes Kennedy’s amendment to let the President aid satellite countries, saying Eisenhower would back it as an amendment to the Battle Act. Senate defends the foreign aid bill, rejecting Proxmire’s bid to move funds to the Defense Department. Also noted is an indictment in Kountze, Texas, involving James Harvey’s murder.
A tornado cut a nine mile path through four northwestern Wisconsin counties injuring over 100 and damaging numerous homes. The storm hit near Menomonie and Chippewa Falls, with destruction extending to Woodville and Ludington, Eau Claire County. National Guard units were mobilized for rescue and relief as communications and power lines were knocked out.
The Cony Areq Joint Schools administration committee after a four hour interview selected a nominee for Corry public schools superintendent. Three officials from Pennsylvania faced the panel, chosen from 20 applicants after Supt L M Douglas resigned. A Monday meeting will finalize the recommendation to the Joint Board of 32 members from six districts guiding 2500 students.
Pennsylvania's cost of living index reached 122.3 percent of the 1947-49 base, a record high for Q1 1958. The Department of Labor and Industry reported a 7 percent rise from the prior quarter and a 3 percent rise from Q1 1957, aligning with a 3.5 percent national rise in that month.
California voters showed a party resurgence in the recent primary as Governor Brown led the Democratic ticket with a high vote, while Republican Knowland campaigned briefly yet secured the gubernatorial nomination. Democrats argue for a statewide change as Knight lags, and Engle's cross-party bolt attempts fail.
The May issue of the AFL-CIO Economic Review argues the public lacks spendable liquid assets and that wealth is concentrated among a few. It notes misreadings of statistics from federal agencies and urges growth of real after tax income to sustain prosperity.
President Eisenhower greets German President Theodor Heuss on arrival in the United States praising friendship and urging resolution of past tensions. The leaders attended a ceremony and a military parade with thousands of spectators in attendance.
A long ago Wisconsin tornado near New Richmond on June 12 1899 devastated the town of about 1200 residents. A circus visit had drawn crowds when a 20 mile wide funnel struck at 6 pm killing 17 in New Richmond and leaving widespread destruction with fires and looting that stunned survivors.
Paris reports France asked Washington for a postponement of the May 54 million dollar postwar debt payment to strengthen economic recovery and political stability. Officials indicated the request would be weighed by Washington after De Gaulle’s return to power. The French deficit for May with the European Payments Union topped seven million dollars, the worst since devaluation last August.
Jackie Gleason plans a fall television return after a months-long layoff. The network announced a four week series of weekly comedy variety shows slated for Friday nights starting in late fall.
Former Turnpike officials in Dauphin County receive prison terms from 10 months to two years for conspiring to defraud the toll road agency of about 1.9 million dollars. Judge Kreider imposed sentences after a brief hearing in a crowded courtroom.
Miss Tra Austin of Maple Avenue reported her sedan was smashed to about 350 dollars in damages. Police found tire tufts suggesting a deer strike near Moore Avenue. Frank Bender, her driver, disputes that the car was damaged when he parked it.
Two unnamed youths pulled seriously burned Canadian man Hans Lackinger from a sports car pinned beneath live 44 000 volt high tension wires after a collision north of Ye nuwave Vermont. Lackinger and wife Ingrid were returning from a Morida honeymoon when the car skidded and slid under the wires. Patrolman HM Cletana reported rescuers who saved Lackinger sustained minor burns.
Harrisburg reports that Pennsylvania plans to restart unemployment compensation for about 38,000 exhaustees by month end. A Federal aid scheme could supply roughly 45 million dollars to resume benefits, with 15 additional weeks at up to 35 dollars per week. No retroactive payments or changes to weekly benefits are planned.
President Eisenhower signed a bill authorizing the Federal Housing Administration to insure a stated amount in mortgages. The action aims to ease home financing by insuring mortgage loans and may affect insured mortgage activity in the near term.
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