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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1958
Page
8
Budget conscious shoppers find pork cuts featured by supermarkets and grocers this week with fresh options like pork shoulder, loin, sausage in bulk and other meats. Vegetables hold steady with cabbage a standout buy while apples remain cheap and orange juice stays costly due to Florida freeze stocks and late year contracts.
Plans for a Kane Instrument Co Inc plant were disclosed with firm steps to establish operations pending meetings of principals. Administrator Erle Wilkinson said no definite offer has been made yet and the articles of incorporation are preliminary. A $4 location has been approved, with potential employment of 20 to 85 workers, and discussions include use of a meeting hall offered by Himan J. Cohn to accelerate planning and surveying work while final decisions hinge on forthcoming talks. Meanwhile egg wholesale prices in New York were unsettled with varied top and middle ranges for whites and browns, receipts 27,200.
Air Force leaders at Cape Canaveral touted steady progress in missile development and space capabilities. Major General Donald N. Yates said gains will enhance U S military reach and air superiority. He previewed future high speed, high altitude tests and revealed images of launch efforts.
City officials continue hearings on 1958 land and building assessments for Ruth Jackson and Alph Sperry among others. Appeals moving through a closed session, with expected post hearing decisions on whether valuations stay or drop, ahead of final budget firings.
A chaotic wall street snapshot highlights varied moves among major firms and sectors. Blue chip giants such as Edison, RCA, General Motors and US Steel show mixed results while several utilities and rail companies reflect uneven trading. Minor players and oil stocks contribute to a fragile sentiment as analysts note current volatility and cautious investor stance across the New York exchange.
Willian G. Gates, 27, told reporters he deliberately forged a passport to get into prison so he could write a novel set on prison life. He admitted stealing about 100 dollars with bad checks, saying the prison term would fuel his education and provide background for his book. Gates, a Yakima Valley College and University of Washington psychology student, said the act was chosen to avoid harming others.
Rollin A Panchoy reserved decision on three defense motions in the Rose murder case from Yaupas County. The Roses, Bun kiyk and Wilfred Rose face first degree attempted murder charges in a May killing of a 19 year old. A fourth motion seeks a fuller bill of particulars from District Attorney Edwin G Connor. The defense also seeks copies of statements and grand jury minutes, with Judge Fancher expected to rule before Monday. The Roses are free on bail and trial in County Court is set for Tuesday with no indication of delay.
An Erie man, Manuel Antounes, 84, was sentenced to one year and a day in federal prison after pleading guilty to stealing a car and transporting it across state lines. Judge Joseph P. Willson imposed the term. Antounes stole the vehicle in Erie, drove it to Conneaut, Ohio, and abandoned it there before his arrest upon return to Erie by detectives George Radaker and Nick Bute. Deputy Marshal Howard Foltz will transport him to Pittsburgh, with the Federal Bureau of Prisons deciding the facility.
Alford led a one man effort to block termination of Blossom’s contract and a payout of 19 791 for 19 months. He built support with anti integration remarks to challenge Rep Hays in a write in campaign but Cooper rebuked paying Blossom off stating the district bears responsibility. Blossom, school superintendent since 1953, will serve until November 30 and has no plans for another job.
The State High Court affirmed the firing of a teacher from Wesley Ville School District. The case involved a 29-year-old Pittsburgh resident who was terminated from her teaching job after a Superior Court tossed out an appeal. Court records show William Liljenberg, county prothonotary, informed yesterday of the high court’s decision.
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