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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 09, 1953
Page
3
A fragmentary line hints at a small disturbance or gesture described as a wisp pinch in a shand bend. No clear event, participants, or location are readable. The text remains too fragmentary to identify names, places, or dates.
Lawrence Reynolds, 50, of Titusville, suffered double fractures in a fall from a stepladder while setting up a cable car rig near his cottage on Ol Creek. He was reported in good condition at Titusville Hospital. His son Mather Reynolds assisted him and called for an ambulance.
British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden charged extremist elements inside Italy with provoking last week’s riots in Trieste. He said about 4,000 Italian entrants tried to storm Zone A on November 3 and 4, many infiltrating the zone and taking part in the riots. Six people died in the rioting. In Pittsburgh, George Barrett, 28, was held for murder after allegedly shooting Richard Wolny at the Moose Club in Liberty Avenue.
Secretary of Defense Wilson says after World War II the United States erred by handing German submarine tech to the Russians. He notes he was misquoted about General Motors benefiting from national decisions and recalls his past stance that what is good for the country is good for GM.
A Washington Pa youth, John L Heer, identified as a member of the kissing bandits gang, admits involvement in several robberies with others. He claims two murders of female victims after kissing them and recovering stolen cash. Detectives state he was in custody after return from Washington.
Wilson argues reporters misquoted him by taking the phrase vice versa out of context and says no big military budget cuts are expected in the near future. He disputes interpretations that he supported drastic reductions.
Samuel H. Miller, 61, president of Cross Drug Co. and owner of Central Tower in Youngstown, died of a heart attack on a special train returning from the Cleveland Browns game against the Pittsburgh Steelers in Cleveland. He was a native of Mercer, Pennsylvania.
At a news conference Dulles denounced Soviet conditions as unacceptable and said the United States Britain and France must be united before any high level talks. He warned such terms jeopardize potential talks with Germany and stressed allied unity.
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