29 Nov 1965
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 29, 1965
Page
1
Unclear readable fragment mentions a location 127 Main and a time 4 15 with cryptic details. No identifiable people events or organizations to confirm a coherent news item.
Warren Ohio reports two hit and run crashes over the weekend. Officer Lutton tracked a car matching a description. Marlin Portice claimed Ayers was driving. Ayers admitted fleeing after a crash and was cited. A separate incident near West Main involved a gu y hitting a utility pole, causing live wire hazards.
Harrisburg AP The Game Commission predicted half a million hunters would probe Pennsylvania for the deer season opening. Weather outlook favored the eastern half with mixed cloudiness and light snow in the mountains. western PA faced cloudy, windy conditions with possible snow near Lake Erie. Deer herd stated at 658000 with buck and doe quotas varying by region. notable county kills last year included Potter and Huntingdon. Schools and businesses closed in many upstate areas. state Senate off for hunting while the House met in solo session. Hunting hours run 7 am to 5 pm. no Sunday hunting.
At a Saturday victory dinner in Titusville Eagles Club Congressman Joseph P. Vigorito announced his candidacy for re election to the U S House of Representatives. He represents the 24th Congressional District and spoke before about 150 Democratic officers workers and guests.
Philadelphia AP reports Catholic and United Presbyterian leaders reached tentative drafts toward a common book of worship and Bible study. The two-day conference of official committees signaled a major step toward uniting distinct traditions after 400 years since the Reformation. Final text drafting by a subcommittee was slated for January with broader approval possible by May, marking a potential realign in interfaith practice.
The Associated Press reports the Thanksgiving 102 hour period ending midnight Sunday set a record with 602 traffic deaths, surpassing prior highs. States reported 40 in New York, 39 in California, 36 in Texas, and 33 in Ohio, with multiple fatalities noted in several crashes. Weather and variable final tallies affected totals. comparisons cite 1958 onward records and prior peaks.
Four people were hurt in a two car crash near Hydetown while en route to Corry Area High School. Drivers Murray Helferisch Sr and Kenneth Hyde were injured, with Helferisch Sr and a passenger, Murray Helferisch Jr, taken to Titusville Hospital. The collision caused about $1,200 damage on Route 8 amid slick roads.
In London AP report, Britain's bakers union suspended guerrilla bread strikes for one week. The union demanded a $2.80 weekly wage rise by December 7 and pledged to drop its larger claim only if concessions are granted, threatening action by all 22,000 members otherwise.
British Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart flies to Moscow to press for a treaty to halt nuclear arms spread and end Vietnam War. He will meet Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko, premier Kosygin, and party chief Brezhnev, while noting U.S. and British flexibility on the issue as Wilson prepares to meet Johnson.
The Cleveland firm Allied Appraisal, hired to reassess Erie County property, will employ two Corry men for two years as field listers. Michael Comitz of 406 East Main Street and James French of Snyder Circle will inspect properties full time under John Borg, who heads the project.
West Berliners lined up from 4 a.m. at 16 offices to apply for holiday cross city visits to the Communist half of Berlin. The East German ADN said two one day passes were allowed per person from Dec 18 to Jan 2, one holiday and one weekday, marking the third year of the program.
Clarence F. Wessner, about 60, was killed Friday in a head first fall down a corn chute inside a barn on his farm near Kutztown Pennsylvania authorities reported. The accident occurred at the rural property as Wessner was performing farm chores.
Jim Grinder of 124 West Bend Street bagged a seven point buck at 7:10 AM the season’s earliest reported kill. The deer was taken on Way Road near Spring Creek, one of two nearby early kills. Russ Cassett and Jeff Taylor also reported six and eight point harvests in nearby areas.
U S Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield arrived in Phnom Penh for discussions with Prince Norodom Sihanouk. He is the first top American visitor since Cambodia cut diplomatic ties with the United States on May 3.
Sanford Gottlieb of SANE says further demonstrations are being considered as a dramatic public display of opposition to the Vietnam War. Police estimate 25 000 protesters at the White House rally, organizers put 40 000 to 50 000, with disappointment over bus service from New York and Baltimore.
Ruth Gibson, 48, was seriously burned in Irvine Run when her hand hit a cord of an electric deep fryer filled with boiling oil. She suffered second and third degree burns to her back and right arm and first degree burns on her right leg. She was taken to Corty Memorial Hospital by the Youngsville Fire Department ambulance and her condition was listed as satisfactory.
Dr. Donald J. Cowling 85 former Carleton College president Northfield Minnesota died Saturday.
President Johnson aims to curb lender profits from rising rates. He may replace two Federal Reserve Board members, with Martin still serving as chair for over four years. The 4 percent rediscount rate raises borrowing costs, as Treasury short-term rates jump from 2.376% in 1961 to 4.097% this month, while long-term bonds rise about 12 percent. Fowler warns further rate hikes would be premature and unwise, amid the boom’s inflation risks.
Residents of New York and Pennsylvania faced heavy snows as drifts built along Lake Erie. Erie Pa reports 13 inches with up to 6 more inches possible, while winds up to 32 knots slowed plowing and an area 10 miles along the shore saw drifting. About 1,000 travelers sought shelter in Dunkirk and three Chautauqua County communities amid forecasts of more snow.
Japan’s Crown Princess Michiko gives birth to a boy at the imperial household hospital in Tokyo. The newborn is the couple’s second child, Hiro, a prince. Prince Akihito and Princess Michiko report both mother and infant in good health.
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