04 Mar 1958
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1958
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR text contains names and numbers but lacks clear context or complete facts to determine event, location, or outcome. No coherent person or organization can be reliably identified from the jumbled sequence.
Harrisburg May or David L Lawrence of Pittsburgh announces an all-out campaign to win the Democratic nomination for governor in the May 20 primary. Lt Gov Roy Furman contested the plan while Kansas City? Noted leaders endorse Lawrence and a statewide push is planned. Genevieve Blatt named for a second term as Secretary of Internal Affairs.
The chamber reminds members with rayluyite accounts that bylaw requirements apply for membership card copies. A provision allows $9 per employee for a sim puvine S960, with implications for employer allotments. Charles Butters points to season provisions and chamber goals amid evolving power and professional life issues.
A correspondence from H A Gilbert of Corry Water Supply Co to the Cry Connell members details recent hydrant work at Union and Church streets. It cites a $600 per mile laying rate, 956 feet installed at $80 per ... and an additional hydrant cost of $10.4 year, totaling about $100. The letter aims to have city engineers verify the figures and the main installed mileage.
Washington says June is too early for a U S summit with Russia and rejects a pre summit foreign ministers talk on terms. Dulles asserts support for a summit leading to real gains but warns against any fraud or hoax that would deceive the public.
City council discusses an ordinance making trees between the sidewalk and curb city property, with the city owning them and prohibiting owner removal without city direction. Debate centers on costs, maintenance, and which species to restrict, including poplars and maples.
A Philadelphia statistician argued Capital Hospital Service should raise rates by about 28 percent to ensure the system's financial security. He called the increase necessary for stability and continued service.
The International Ladies Garment Workers Union orders 105,020 workers in seven eastern states to strike tomorrow morning over contract demands. A 15 percent wage increase and a 35 hour week are sought, with production in the pre Easter period at risk.
Stanford Hose Company will fund and title the city’s new one ton utility truck, with the city purchasing it to save taxes. The council approved, planning to move the truck to Station 2 and the pumper to Station 1, while funding for station remodeling and materials was requested to fit the larger vehicle.
Hydetown police chief James Reagle died after his car was struck by a Buffalo to Conway freight train at a rural crossing near Titusville. Witnesses report the car was hurled 73 feet into the air and that there were no crossing lights. The collision occurred at 2:18 pm and left Reagle with traumatic injuries. an official verdict of accidental death was anticipated after railroad investigators’ report.
House investigators pressed for testimony on senators in the FCC inquiry as Commissioner Richard A. Mack resigns. The Special Commerce subcommittee planned a closed session to discuss proceedings. Rep. Wolverton urged inviting witnesses only if the rule allows, while Harris noted one branch cannot compel members of another to testify. Eisenhower accepted Mack’s resignation, naming him to the FCC in July 1955.
A 12 member GOP steering committee met in Harrisburg to review about 1% of potential candidates for governor, aiming to select the strongest for a successful November campaign. Led by George Brown, the group plans to submit recommendations to the state committee by Friday.
A Santa Fe freight train derailed near Shaltiek to the east edge of town in western Oklahoma. A series of explosions and fires occurred at around 2 10 am, breaking windows up to half a mile away. Five cars exploded, but no fatalities or major injuries were reported. The train was en route to Borger Texas from Waynokit Oklahoma, carrying naphtha rubber pathon black and liquefied petroleum gas. Wires across the city burned, and railway teams mobilized to respond.
Review of storm response exposes payrolls for storm laborers and equipment hires. City officials discuss pension boards and operations funding while debates on timing of financial actions continue amid ongoing snow cleanup.
Jaytona Beach Florida reports a fatal youth accident during race practice for a five mile rag race opening event. Thomas Robenson of Pleasantville Pennsylvania was killed and Harry Mowrh aged 20 from Avtinaton Virginia was injured when their motorcycles collided at an intersection near Torok Airport where part of the track passes.
City officials reopen review of long dormant ordinances including a 1934 photographers license to curb itinerant examiners. Mayor Kinley questioned why fees weren’t collected and urged removing unenforced rules from the books while considering similar measures still in force.
Hollywood psychiatrist Dr Stuart Knox discussed a therapy in South Pasadena that he says eliminates withdrawal agony for narcotics addicts. The approach uses injections of an enzyme distiphonate with adenosine triphosphate, claimed to mootedly replace narcotics, and to have been tested at Bracewood Sanitarium with over 100 participants aged 17 to 45, some addicts for up to 20 years.
US officials rejected the Soviet Union’s June summit timeline and warned the plan was premature. The proposals call for an April foreign ministers meeting to set agendas for a possible September or October summit, with equal representation from the four wartime powers and no German reunification discussion at first.
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