Senate Group Readying Taft-Hartley Bill On Labor Reform
GOP led Senate Labor Committee plans to ram through a Taft-Hartley revision aligning with Eisenhower notes except for a government poll on strikes. Six Democrats expected to oppose sending the bill to the Senate while seven Republicans override them. A separate proposal would grant states more power to handle labor disputes and allow state laws on health and safety during emergencies, not conflicting with federal emergency strike provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Senate Labor Committee
Eisenhower
H. Alexander A
R-Nj
Labor Committee
Fee
Senate
Smith
Ives
R-Ny
National Labor Relations Board
Narcy Yenochak Elected President of Merchants Division
Narcy Yenochak manager of Widmann and Teah drug store was elected president of the Merchants Division of the Cham ber of Commerce at the annual meeting in the Municipal building. B G Bennett was named vice president and Leo Stress firer as officers for the coming year. Thirteen retailers discussed a decal program to publicize Corry Chamber and the promotion calendar. The opening class in retail sales, April 20, will be held with University of Pittsburgh Extension Services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Narcy Yenchak
Merchants Division of
Corry Chamber of Commerce
University of Pittaburgh
Milk Price Drop Set for Corry District
Pennsylvania Milk Control Commission orders a one cent per quart reduction in Corry district price to 23 cents effective tomorrow with a return to 24 cents on September 1. Wholesale farmer price falls from 6.25 to 5.20 tomorrow, rising to 6.10 on September 1, while noting that this wholesale price covers fluid milk only and many sales go to lower priced manufactured products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry
Mor
Pennsylvania Milk Control Commission
Debate resumes on housing bill with low rent clash
Washington The House reopened its public housing fight amid split opinions on blocking new low rent projects. Members argued over whether the measure could still authorize 35,000 units next year while the Appropriations Committee proposed 20,000 for the year starting July 1 and 15,000 the next, with the plan ending thereafter. Rep Howard W Smith protested that the provision was general legislation, a point upheld and the section removed without a vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
House
Atomic Energy Commission
Veterans Administration
Tennessee Valley Authority
Ao Far
Eisenhower
House Appropriations Committee
Howard W. Smith
D-Vi
Record Bull Delays Slaughter After Massive 2500 Pound Animal
The Miller brothers of Tillotson Road Corry sold a registered steer weighing 2.45 pounds to Halbach Brothers meat firm in Erie. The five year old animal, used as herdbire, caused financial loss due to its enormous size making routine handling impractical at the slaughterhouse and reducing the price to 16 cents per pound. Four hours were needed to transport it to Erie, during which it reportedly shed over 100 pounds. It weighed well beyond 2500 pounds on departure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nnstern
Arthur
Lawrence Miller
Tillotson Road
Corry
Halbach Brothers
Erie
Millers
Settlement on Sale of Goods to Soviet Bloc Reached
Britain, France and the United States reached a compromise to ease restrictions on the sale of strategic woods to the Soviet bloc in Europe while tightening control on items with definite war potential. The agreement, announced by Harold E. Stassen, aims to expand trade compatible with security needs and will guide detailed policies in Washington, London, and Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red China
North Korea
NATO
West Germany
Japan
Russia
Europe
Washington
Stassen
United States
London
Paris
Strauss Says Hydrogen Bomb Big Enough To Wipe Out Any City
At a White House news conference AEC Chairman Lew Strauss said a hydrogen bomb large enough to wipe out any city can be made. He noted March 1 and 26 tests were successful and edged military posture forward. He denied out of control testing and cited wind shifts that spread fallout to a Japanese fishing vessel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AEC
Associated Press
Washington
Lewis L. Strauss
Atomic Energy Commission
Strauss
Eisenhower
Pacific Teste
New York
Straus
Eisenhlower
Budget Tax Cut Bill Faces House Senate Approval
President Eisenhower supports a 999 million dollar excise tax cut aimed at boosting business and consumer spending. The package, passed 91 to 1 in the House and 12 to 8 in the Senate, shifts most cuts to consumers and includes extensions of major excises. Major beneficiaries include telephone service and appliances, with theaters and travel fares among other cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Wasitington
Eisenhower
Washington
Anta Inn
Lion Dolla
Congress
House
Senate
General’ Electric Co
Westinghouse Electric Corp
Philco Corp
Crosley and Bendix
Avco Manufacturing Corp
Wey
Tony Exeme
Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey
Sen
Byrd
D-Va
Tugboats Return to Work in New York Harbor
Tugboats resume operations in New York Harbor after a government order, ending a six month dispute between dock workers and ship operators. The walkout spread to warehouses with half the port’s facilities picketed, while a court order in the case of the tugboats aimed to end the strike quickly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Associated Prem
New York
New Yorke
Bincy
Tyes Wee
Kympathy
We International
Dougshiremen's Assortation
Fabions
TLA
Ainle
ILA
New York-New Jersey
Molotov delivers European settlement proposals in Moscow
Moscow reports Molotov handed a note to the United States Britain and France with proposals for a European settlement. Washington Senator Sal Constall says he retains full confidence in the Eisenhower defense plan amid Democratic criticism aired yesterday. Bulgarian Senate Services Committee chair calls criticisms overstated due to policy differences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bir
Prem
Moscow
M. Molotov
United States
Britain
France
Washington
Sal~ Constall
R-Mass
Elmhower
Senate Democrats
Balgarian
Senate Services Committee
Eleven Children Die In School Explosion Fire
In Sheecktowaga New York a large explosion and fire hit a frame school building. At least eleven children were killed and nineteen injured as firefighters searched the ruins and rescued pupils from the first through sixth grades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Sheektowaga
Newby
Cleveland Mill
Buffalo
Ulsfdyen
Comptroller Warren retires after controversial GAO career
Lindsay C Warren, comptroller general of the United States, retires effective April 20 after a 14 year term marked by controversy. He defended independence of the GAO while praising bipartisanship and urging continued anti waste efforts amid calls for successors from lawmakers and party leaders. Potential replacement prospects include Rep. W. Sterling Cole and Rep. Kil Din, as discussions intensify among Republicans and House leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
GAO
Sterling Cole
R NY
Tbs
Kil- Din
RNY
Art
Howe Repub Higan
Fielse
Gao Ricix
Douglas backs Dulles policy on Indochina
U S Senator Douglas urges readiness for worst with free nation forces to counter Communists in Indochina. He backs President Eisenhower and Secretary Dulles for united action, noting Southeast Asia as a potential threat and stressing consultation with Britain and France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas
Dulles
Indochina
Associated Breet
Washington
Doug Ling
United States
Todochina
Mario
Blaenhower
United Action
Senate
Congress
Dulonnal
Southeast Asia
Free World
Duisley
Britain to Debate H Bomb Problems in Commons
Prime Minister Chixehill announced in the House of Commons that a full debate on hydrogen bomb problems will open next Monday. He plans to speak on Britain's position and policy in a second declaration within a week, as Labour pressures grow and tensions rise over disarmament and Pacific tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Chixehill
Viday
House of Commons
Commons
Britain
Pacific
Free World
Helcomb
Gotcold
Ruselx
Costs For Sewage Plant Construction And Operation
A breakdown lists basic construction 625,500 engineering 35,000 rights of way 1,000 legal fees 9,000 bond issue 2,000 printing 400 student fees 1,100 advertising 2,600 first year fiduciary 900 operating capital 3,000 contingency 21,000 study rates 4,600 bond discount 14,000 total 2,3820.00 yearly costs operating 14,000 debt service 30 years 26 percent cushion interest rate 9 4 authority expenses 1,000 collection 6,000 total 60,408 state allocation 13,540 net burden to city households 52,928
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Collings
Collings
Bank sues over local shares in Corry Savings case
A petition to intervene was filed in a suit against Corry Savings and Loan by Cyrun Peterson of R D Clymer. Florence Delterich of North Bank alleges a 10 share stock gift from the deceased Leola Peterson was misrouted to her, with Peterson claiming the shares were his. Homer Bullard, bank manager, says the bank hopes to settle with either party as the case proceeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salk J
Corry Savings and Loan Company
Cyrun Peterson
R. D
Clymer
Mile County
Center Street
Florence Delterich
North Bank
Risck
Leola
Mya
Deboriah
Ihis
Nurs
Peterson
Gyrus
Bam
Probe of Wrecked C119 Flying Boxcar at Bragg Air Force Base
Officials from the Air Force and Army probed the smoldering remains of a C119 Flying Boxcar that crashed near Pope Air Force Base Bragg North Carolina after takeoff. Ten people were injured as the aircraft struck the bachelor officers quarters, parade ground, and a mess hall in the wreckage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bragg
N.C
Air Force
Army
Elling
Pope Air Force Bass
Missing Corry Girls Located Near Warren County Cabin
Adrian Vaggi reported locating two Corry teenage girls missing since Monday. Officers found them in a caretaker’s cabin near the Twnarck Swamp in Warren County. Keppel and Bates were questioned earlier, with the girls among those last seen in Corry. parents declined to file charges against Rupert Keppel. In Berlin, a fire destroyed 42 dairy cattle and property on the J P Walker farm, causing 95,000 dollars in damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adrian Vaggi
Wayne Tree
Daggi
Rupert Keppel
Twnarck
Warren County
Keppel
William Bates
Richard Keppel
Berlin
J P. Walker
Here
Ernest Walker
Sewage Plant Cost Sparks City Council Vote
City officials discuss a $1,000,000 bill for a new sewage treatment plant with construction bids totaling about $525,000 and interest estimates up to $400,000. The council plans a special session next Tuesday to decide whether to proceed, as charges to residents could reach $16 to $20 per family annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornell
Havens
Emerson Engineering
Cleveland
Keystone Construction Co
C. A Duke
Sand Corp Potation
McNerney Electric Co
Cnil
Northwest Electric Co
Blas
San Jfester
Roger Brown
Ben Rhoemaker
Lof
Coun
Ross Fehrman
Cherry
Collings
Authority 4m
Gilbert Associates
Reading
Don Willams
Corry
Brown
Imay
Also Mentioned on This Page
GOP
Retail Group
J. S
U.S
Lindsay Warren
Dem
U. S
Conta
North East