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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1955
Page
1
An unreadable OCR fragment references a dated event or item with scattered phrases about timing and measurements. The legible parts mention numbers and objects but lack a coherent narrative or identifiable persons or organizations.
GM slows bid for a contract settlement as a strike deadline nears, aiming to surprise UAW leaders like Walter Reuther with a near midnight offer. Rumors say GM may mirror Ford’s guaranteed wage plan or present a larger cash package, testing Reuther’s push for a stock buy plan and worker choice.
Sen Russell D Ga said he will oppose tying the Administration’s draft plan to any Senate action. He indicated he may move for recommittal to conduct thorough hearings if such action occurs. As Armed Services Chair he closed fast hearings on four year and two year extensions for the draft law. Pentagon urged concurrent review of the reserve plan, a suggestion Russell rejected. He backs a stronger reserve, but said Senate action requires House approval first. He noted past Senate votes for compulsory training ended with bills dying in the House.
Donations to Conny Be novial Hospital in memory of Arthur Colegrove establish a special instrument fund. Superintendent Idgar Alexander announced the plan after a staff member contributed and asked for the money to be used for instruments and equipment. Twenty seven donations were received in the past week.
A steady rain began after 4 oclock this morning in Corry, totaling about 1/4 inch as recorded by observer George Mulder. The previous night’s low was 51 degrees, with the day’s high 71, and the forecast calls for cloudy cool conditions with occasional rain tonight.
Senator George warned the United States will seek repayment for any military goods or cash loans connected with Austria defense aid. Secretary Dulles indicated support for aid if required by the treaty while preserving Austria’s sovereignty. George expects Senate action next week and doubts the pact will alter Soviet troop dispositions in Eastern Europe.
AP News Briefs report a state purchase and delivery milk price differential seen as unsettled with the exact amount undetermined. A commission official called the probable outcome favorable while the hearing concluded in Portland. Other items note a Democratic banquet speech in Portland and a bus fire in Osnabrück with fatalities, plus Dick Haymes booking at The Dunes in Las Vegas.
Babson urges readers to see a looming economic revolution reshaping daily life. He notes rising consumer access to cars, home appliances, and college education, fueled by improved incomes and job market shifts. A Babson Institute senior reports multiple job offers and higher salary expectations amid expanding opportunities.
The Public Health Service faced criticism as General Leonard A. Scheele defended Wyeth polio vaccine safety after a White Paper review questioned past safety margins. Wyeth executives disputed Connors and Shannon claims, while the Surgeon General affirmed current safety and pressed ahead with school vaccination amid a wary public.
The Columbus Firemen's Festival wraps up tonight after a wet week. A parade will begin at Tevelock and move along East Main to the fair grounds where awards will be given. Fire trucks from over 20 cities and at least seven bands are expected to participate amid riding events and special prizes.
An Air Foto bomber breached a rocky hillside in the Swabian area near Arytegart and exploded. German police reported 12 crewmen perished with 10 airmen killed in the incident.
The Big Six steel employers and the United Steel Workers discuss pay hikes for 600,000 workers as talks resume. McDonald leads the union’s bargaining for a nickel to dime raise amid industry negotiations with Pittsburgh area plants including Beth, U.S. Steel, and Jones & Laughlin. Analysts expect a 7 cent near-term offer and a possible 12 to 18 cent range later, with a strike possible if no pact is reached.
The city announces an expanded Civil Defense Auxiliary Police force now at 40 officers ready for emergencies or allied situations. On Saturday night patrols, members gained practical experience, with next week’s alert and the June air show shaping duties such as traffic control. CD Director Ray Weber named Richard Grimm deputy director and Clifford Satcounts chief of police, plus Albert Cole and others in leadership roles. additional members include Arthur Ayling, Simon Cosma, Thomas Faris Jr., Grace Keener, Thomas Keener, Kenneth Youler and 20 more auxiliary officers listed.
Members of Corry Area High School’s 55th graduating class will attend a Baccalaureate service in the high school auditorium. Reverend Kenneth Snyder will deliver the sermon with a procession and choir, followed by readings on moral virtues. The Girls Ensemble and congregation will sing, and Rev. J B. xolly will preach the evening sermon before benediction.
About 200 attendees heard Assistant District Attorney Herb Johnson discuss experiences with the Federal Bureau of Investigation and defend the American flag and liberty. Mayor Ruel Cherry gave remarks and the Cory Band performed the National Anthem as Rev William Seitz led prayers.
Corry police detained a Corry visitor identified as Sidney Lewis 3 of Indy for riding a train between baggage cars and engine from Meadville to Corry. He faced Erie County court with a five dollar fine plus costs and a five day sentence, claiming inability to pay.
Moscow reports former Premier Malenkov said the Soviet Union will operate massive atomic power stations with outputs of 10,000 and 100,000 kilowatts within a few years. He discussed exchanges with other nations, noted Western plants under construction, and hinted he might join a delegation to the United States.
Senate investigators near conclusion of hearings into alleged graft linked to Harry Ley and suppliers for military and naval uniforms. Navy inspector Henry Vining acknowledged past favors from Ley associate Maurice Aden and admitted defective white visor caps shipments worth about 70,418 dollars were involved.
President Eisenhower outlined two new atom for peace programs at Penn State centennial, urging U S support to fund half the research and supply nuclear fuel and know how to peaceful atomic energy projects. He said the plan would pool creativity for world progress and would be submitted to Congress for approval.
A Union City resident pled guilty to a charge of fraudulent conversion of property. The defendant, age twenty from the area, was jailed and will face sentencing after involvement with alleged thefts tied to local residents and a noted claim by Reid Wills of Spartansburg. Further court action was expected following the plea.
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