30 Nov 1954
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1954
Page
1
A garbled OCR excerpt references addresses 442 North and 71Dec with mentions of water, gas, bath, basement, and oak. includes notes on assessed values, rents, and an estate agency. It also contains stray phrases about defense and national matters, indicating a mixed, unreadable source segment.
The Senate moves toward a final vote on censure of Senator McCarthy with voting set for tomorrow and an expected conclusion by Thursday. McCarthy says critics may add 15 to 25 counts while supporters rally at Madison Square Garden as Knowland seeks to complete business for a quorum.
Dynoanisaese STVCLAIR Pa reports mine crews labored around the clock to free Frank Pasavage 37 trapped by tons of rock at the bottom of a mine shaft near St Clair. Rescuers held little hope of survival as days passed.
Chrysler and the CIO United Auto Workers reached a settlement after 19 hours of marathon talks saving Chrysler from a plant shutdown. The contract covers 850 office workers at the Key division, preventing a strike that could have sidelined 150000 workers and shifted the Big Three market to Ford and General Motors.
One driver, Robert Bugbee of Garland, 26, was hurt when his car overturned on Route 57 near Columbus after skidding on an icy stretch. In a second crash Gerna Utley, 68, of Erie, collided with Harold Turben's truck as Utley’s car swerved into Wattsburg. Damage totaled $400 to the car and $100 to the truck. no injuries to either driver.
Opening day yields from local woods include three women among buck dispatches. Ruth Dempsey, Olate Casier, and Jeanne Manley posted 4 and 3 points plus weights up to 143 pounds, with many others reported across towns such as Hemlock and West Spring Creek, reflecting a strong hunt turnout.
In Cleveland a coroner’s technician testified a green container of Dr Samuel Sheppard items yielded human blood resembling Marilyn Sheppard’s. Witness Mary Cowan said the watch bore the M factor in Marilyn’s blood, while the ring and chain showed no fingerprints. Hair similarities were noted on Sheppard’s trousers as part of the trial.
A five to eight inch snowfall across Cory and Chautengia County crippled roads spurring delayed plowing. City trucks later spread de-icers while state and local crews cleared main routes. two minor accidents were linked to slick conditions as temperatures rose above freezing later morning.
On the second day of the 12 day Pennsylvania buck deer season, five sportsmen were killed or injured. Two men died from gunshot wounds, three from heart attacks, including a woman among the injured. Victims named include Robert W. Delly of Weaversville Northampton County Ralph Prinkey Jr of Youngstown Westmoreland County Lawrence Philips of Williamsport Mahlon Earl Wilcox of Antes Fort Lycoming County and George Horner of Friedens Somerset County. Early reports mention heavy game kills across areas and possible record first day totals.
Montgomery tells California Institute of Technology scientists that the Allied air command structure is flawed and could not match future power if nuclear weapons are not integrated. He warns flexibility and centralized control are essential, arguing disunity risks losing the war quickly.
Police arrested Samuel Warwick, 38, and Herold Stein, 38, after a trap set in Chester. Warwick allegedly attempted to extort $10 from a pistol dealer as Stein picked up the money in a crowded Chester restaurant. Detectives Earl H Alien and others made the arrest.
Three Erie County judges heard arguments on quashing indictments against 34 people tied to a allegedly 20 million dollar a year bribery scheme. The hearing followed a guilty plea by former official Jack Martin and involves Mayor Flatley and others.
City officials near a special session to pass the 1955 budget amid rumors of a tax millage reduction around six or seven mills. Hundreds of property owners may appeal as conservative estimates predict many will be affected, with appeals expected to focus on reassessment details and market value gaps.
A 20 year old girl faces charges after an assault at a Carnike home near West Washington. The injured Evelyn Carnike was treated for injuries and the case is set for a hearing later today. Police say the incident occurred after an argument between youths and the assailant Mia Hobrick. A union meeting of Local 638 AFL General Warehousemen is also reported, with 100 members planned in Pittsburgh.
Vatican officials said Pope Pius XII remained in stable condition with hiccups and weakness. Dr Riccardo Galeazzi-Lisi stayed at the papal apartment overnight while priests prepared Benedictine Placido Roccarda for veneration in St Peters after the Beatification ceremony.
Chamber of Commerce tax study committee led by Lut Dallas Smitty proposed publishing a complete list of city assessments. The group aimed to seek City Council underwrite and accelerate the project so the public could review revisions well before the first tax revision date. The last full publication appeared in 1894.
Winds up to hurricane force sink the 7,573 ton British freighter Tresillian. Eighteen crew are missing and three bodies recovered. Survivors from the wrecked ship are rescued by multiple vessels near Cork.
Lewistown Pa. workers at the American plant approve a 60 day extension to the current wage contract while negotiations continue. Local 6 Textile Workers Union business manager Dallie de Arment announced the vote results after tabulation, indicating a narrow approval.
Secretary of State Dulles promises measures short of war to counter Chinese Communists. He cites readiness to fight and maintain deterrence, while warning against provocation, in a Chicago speech to a 4 H Club audience. Also reports Consul Gowon in Geneva delivering another protest to Red China. Editor Frederic A. Miller of the South Bend Tribune dies at 86.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.