Fragmented notice hints at an event or sale
Readable fragments refer to a local event or sale with unspecified date range from late April to May. Mentions Mead ates and shed trele 127 in unclear wording, lacking concrete names or locations.
23 Jun 1959
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1959
Page
1
Readable fragments refer to a local event or sale with unspecified date range from late April to May. Mentions Mead ates and shed trele 127 in unclear wording, lacking concrete names or locations.
The readable parts reference a small event near a city in Georgia and a person named Corry with a described amount of 27 75 or 4 000. Details are garbled and no clear date or outcome is discernible.
Secretary of State Christian A. Herter prepares a nationwide TV radio address to explain why six weeks of Geneva talks failed to ease East West tensions over Berlin. He will outline concessions by the United States Britain and France and urge Moscow to drop its ultimatum like deadline as a new round of foreign ministers meets in Geneva. President Eisenhower reportedly backs the plan.
Harrisburg decision sides with Wattsburg Co operative Association granting permission to convert to a corporation and gain a franchise for the area already served. Wattsburg seeks 290000 to modernize facilities and move toward a dial system, boosting subscribers from about 440 to 650 in Amity Greene Venango Waterford and Wayne townships plus Wattsburg borough. Attorney W Russell Hoerner represented Wattsburg. General Telephone Company of Pennsylvania opposed the proposal.
Lincoln Neb AP mass killer Charles Starkweather, 20, failed to win a U.S. Supreme Court review of his conviction for the Jensen slaying and said he still has one appeal left. Caril Ann Fugate, 16, an accomplice, faces a new trial appeal. Ellington honored with NAACP medal for achievements by an American Negro.
Sparta firm Osmovanning and Manufacturing Company, housed in Spartansburg for 23 years, has been sold to two area men. J F Jawdy of Franklin now leads the firm with A C Benninger of Tionesta. Expansion plans include plant enlargement, remodel, new jobs, and a nationwide sales push to increase production.
Senate passed a Democratic sponsored stopgap measure to reduce wheat planting allotments by 25 percent for 1960 and 1961 and set support prices at about 90 percent of parity, roughly $2.20 per bushel, despite likely presidential veto. the bill targets the 1960 and 1961 crops to trim the $4 billion surplus while maintaining minimum supports at 75 percent of parity.
Fire swept the Stalheim resort hotel in DEALHEIM Norway before dawn leaving seven dead and six or seven others missing. About 35 people were injured while jumping from windows or from flames as the structure burned to ashes in two hours. Witnesses say guests included 12 British 4 Swedes and some Norwegians. A Georgia man Harris Caldwell helped raise the alarm.
Jim Billings city editor of the Springfield Daily News reports from U S Medical Center in Springfield Missouri after a riot erupted in one wing. Officials describe a full blown riot as 115 dangerous inmates including neuropsychiatric cases and older aggressives seized control. Prison aides wait in puzzled silence while authorities seek a way to respond. The cause and trigger remain unclear as the situation unfolds with hostages and no immediate resolution.
In Springfield Missouri rioting psychiatric patients, 106 strong, seized five guards and took control of a wing of the U S Medical Center. Police surrounded the wing as Dr Russell Settle the warden tried to avoid provocation. The wing houses about 108 inmates per ward with varied classifications. No inmates had been subdued and silence persisted as authorities waited.
In Columbus a special board meeting left Hollis Upperman’s lone bid for the 1959-1960 school transport contract withdrawn. Tonight board members consider two alternatives George Hartley and William Turben, with Turben the longtime operator.
Corry State Police investigate a crash six miles south of Union City near Canadohta Lake. Harold B. Hewitt, 16, of Union City, drove a truck owned by Oliver Porter after a late night camping trip with Porter's son. The vehicle left the rural road, hit a post, then struck a tree. no injuries reported and vehicle damage is about 150 dollars. The incident was reported just before noon yesterday.
In Buenos Aires amid government turmoil, military leaders press to oust President Arturo Frondizi despite Cabinet resignations. Premadizi resists his armed forces chiefs as threats against the regime rise. Frondizi meets with Interior Minister Vitolo and party leaders to explore a coalition, with a possible military junta looming.
Less than two days before the Brothers Circus arrives in Corry the show will feature more than 100 performers and animals. Two performances are set for 2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. with elephants, clowns, acrobats, and the Ute Marquez Troupe among acts. Corry Civil Defense sponsors the event to raise funds for a new rescue truck.
Police investigate actor George Reeves death in Benedict Canyon. Mother Helen Lescher Beasole of Oalesburg, IL calls for a full inquiry into Reeves’s shooting death, saying she cannot believe he took his own life. Police suggest Reeves’s death was self inflicted.
AP reports Boris Pasternak has a new collection of poems ready for publication by the Sheet Union, offered at a literary price. The release contrasts with his controversial Doctor Zhivago, which sparked political backlash. the new poetry volume reportedly faced questions from authorities while praising literary merit.
Gov Earl K Long seeks release from St Bernard mental hospital claiming fraud and his sanity. He asks the 22nd Judicial Court for habeas corpus while a hearing is set in Baton Rouge. An attorney argues the commitment order was improperly issued and Long has recovered. A separate doctors report and county official statements imply serious mental illness.
White House press secretary Jamies Hagerty is reported recovering satisfactorily after surgery to remove an acutely inflamed appendix at Walter Reed Army Hospital Wheaton. Hagerty, 50, was advised by doctors that she is in good condition with no complications expected. She is likely to be discharged late this week. The hospital will charge a daily fee of $21. Secretary Wilbur M. Brucker authorized the admission.
A rescue attempt ended in tragedy as Magcadan Ribera, 11, and Reyes Ribera, 13, drowned while the Martinez family tried to rescue them. Guadalupe Ribera, 12, survived after being pulled to safety by Martinez who reportedly grabbed her. the frightened rescuer, Martin Ribera, 18, did not succeed. A nearby farmer worker witnessed the scene.
A state motion picture control bill passed the House after a lengthy debate. It creates a three member board appointed by the governor and allocates 75000 dollars to revive censorship. The measure requires vetters and exhibitors to register, notify before showings, and allows the board to ban films deemed obscene or harmful to children unless used for education or charity.
Funeral services were held in a Hollywood mausoleum for Miss Barrenné Barrymore, age 79, reputed queen of the American theatre family. About 250 mourners attended the rites for the actress who died last Thursday from heart ailment, with brothers John and Lionel present.
A large shark chased a school of tarpon into shallow water along a three block stretch of Miami Beach yesterday. Beach patrol Sgt Frederick James and Sgt George Devane reported one tarpon was caught off 35th Street while bathers fled in fear, believing more sharks were present though patrols confirmed only one.
A five year old Pittsburgh boy, Daniel Binkus, died after heart surgery at Atlantic City Hospital. He had suffered convulsions and a coast injury while playing on the beach Sunday, and doctors performed an emergency operation. The boy was the son of Mr and Mrs Panes Suskis.
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