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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1956
Page
9
Incomplete text shows stray letters and partial phrases likely from a legal bid or notice. Readable elements hint at a bid, attorney, and identifiable person names, but essential details are missing to confirm dates, actions, or authorities.
The readable text shows fragmented names and terms including a school, a president, a road, and bank references, but lacks coherent events or a clear narrative to summarize into a factual news item.
Defense chief denounces Senate push for larger Air Force spending amid a heated debate on budget requests. Wilson labels proposed increases and a broader defense package as "phony" while testifying before the Senate Appropriations Committee. The discussion centers on expanding the Defense Production Act and funding for air force programs, with figures cited in the billions and continued scrutiny of military procurement plans.
Francis Smith announced a plan to reduce employer insurance costs by five million dollars annually. The reform aims to lower rates across multiple industries with a 11.2 percent cut in utilities and manufacturing and a 7 percent cut for other sectors. The measure seeks to ease payroll burdens while preserving injured worker protections.
Local report details four injuries from multiple accidents. One victim, Mrs. Badle Jackson, was admitted to Cory Memory Foxpital after a fall at 129 Moidl Avenue. Other individuals involved include Fitrold Akam of West Washs Inston and Dannie Wibkeba, with various injuries reported. Police and hospital staff investigated, noting a sermon distributor and construction activity near the scene.
Pennsylvania officials and city counsel questioned the 1952 interlake contract and the Er ie Tron Works gas supply during a public hearing. The session examined the proposed rate hike and its impact on costs, with Sol icitor Held and Cherm Weber cross examining on the supply sources and pricing. The hearing noted that the price per diourand is linked to the 230.84 cent per diourand figure and the 1,020 bid charge, amid broader concerns about heat and piping from southwestern Pennsylvania.
A regional conference heard pleas for stronger vice control. Leaders urged police action and municipal enforcement, citing rising crime and the need for coordinated efforts across towns. Local pastors and officials called for public cooperation and rapid measures to curb illicit activities.
Fragmentary report notes action on civil rights amid chaotic campaign rhetoric. Mentions Democratic leadership, party dynamics, and regional splits with references to Southern groups and a push for voter engagement ahead of an upcoming Wednesday session.
A damaged OCR fragment notes Rule Employment by the Red Party covered by five dollar rate. Mentions United States, Old Age Survivors, and security acts. References New York City, communists, and government actions amid unclear testimony and appeals.
A 37-year-old Warren man enraged by a quarrel used a car to kill three people and wound one in a deadly shooting spree. Deputies described a chaotic sequence across multiple locations including a home where a sister-in-law was killed and a child harmed. The suspect fled but was later captured. he allegedly taunted deputies, saying more victims would follow.
President Eisenhower designates Richard Nixon to represent him at Independence Day ceremonies in the Philippines. The move signals U S promises to support Philippine independence, contrasting Soviet actions.
A garbled report from Onia Shire University cites astronomers led by Dr Juhat Dy Reraup confirming signals detected by a radio observatory. The article notes the finding resembles patterns from Venus satellites and mentions institutions in Kinua and Mitrealsiay with limited readable specifics.
Government officials privately expressed concern over a possible steel strike but planned to stay out of bargaining for now. If industrial stalemate persists into next week, authorities may consider invoke emergency powers or court injunctions to avert a walkout. Mediation chief Finnegan could shift talks from New York to Washington for a final push.
A fire at the Wenacre Foundation nursing home in South Hall killed three women and left another injured while seven patients escaped. The privately run Christian Science facility housed 12 structures on a seven-acre site two miles north of town, and several residents were rescued through windows after doors were blocked by smoke and flames.
States Attorney Bil H Shuth of Prince Georges County said the boy admitted he acted to fulfill a violent desire and killed the two girls in a rifle slaying at age thirteen. The youth was cleared of any connection with the crime and will be held for further proceedings as required by law.
Harrisburg reports the Justice Department rejects a proposed $100 bonus for Pennsylvania's 60,000 plus teachers. A filing by Attorney Herbert Cohen states the plan is invalid under state grounds tied to 1955 80 guidelines, prompting official silence on further action.
An Associated Press report outlines tentative pay increases for Cory school teachers next year, with many slated for 15 to 900 dollar jumps. The debate centers on whether constitutional provisions prohibit retroactive or post contract wage changes, as Deputy Atty. Gen. Elmer Bolla notes increases during a contract year may be allowed if not legislated.
The sentencing for Thomas G Daniel and Jacqueline Smith abortion det case was postponed until June 26. Daniel had been convicted of first degree manslaughter in the death of Miss Smith, 20, of Lebinom. General Sessions Judge Mitchell Schweitzer granted the postponement at the defense’s request, over the objection of District Attorney Prink Hogun's office.
Nehru and Greek leaders meet in Athens to discuss international issues after talks with Greek Prime Minister Constantine Karamanlis. The conference covers Cyprus, Turkey and global tensions, with no detailed outcomes released. London prepares for a Commonwealth summit in two weeks as Nehru plans further diplomacy in Washington.
A government sweep could extend to the entire Capitol after a security check revealed the Defense Department agents had entered Sen Lehman’s office area uninvited. The probe, aided by Capitol police, followed a Senate hearing room where classified military information has been discussed. The incident disrupted debate on a defense bill as Lehman demanded apologies from the Defense Department.
The Associated Press reports GOP leaders set plans for the national convention. Leonard W. Hall organized 46 arrangements committee members in Washington to choose convention keynote speakers and study shortening the schedule. President Eisenhower plans no public message while recovering. Democrats weigh campaign strategy with Stevenson Kefauger Harriman and Butler coordinating.
In New York the steel unions accuse steel firms led by the Big Three Bethlehem and Republic of conspiring to delay a settlement as negotiations continue amid the threat of a nationwide strike. The United States Steel Corp and others urge a five year contract while the unions claim the offer would yield only small annual pay boosts, with potential damage to 650,000 workers and the broader economy.
A January night break in at Kane Elks Club led to missing cash and whisky. Steward John Marska discovered the open building this morning possibly via an unlocked fire escape door. Officers review guest lists and inventory to identify suspects and extent of loss.
A disputed report claims Britain fined the town of Lithitesol 5,000 pounds for alleged assassinations and unrest in Cyprus. The piece mentions deaths, a roundup led by James White, and a broader violent campaign since an uprising began fourteen months ago, with 40 reported bombings and related casualties.
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