Trees and Spartina Lea West Weer Prt Panta RK
Fragmentary OCR cites trees, Spartina lea and West Weer Prt Panta RK. Limited readable names obscure context or event details. no clear persons, organizations, places, dates, or outcomes available.
02 Oct 1957
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1957
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR cites trees, Spartina lea and West Weer Prt Panta RK. Limited readable names obscure context or event details. no clear persons, organizations, places, dates, or outcomes available.
Hoffa opponents press to block a landslide vote as internal fights flare within the Teamsters. Delegates from Maryland Virginia and Carolina weigh against Hoffa amid persistent anti Hoffa forces. Chicago leader William A. Lee gains support while other unions and officials debate influence and funding questions. Continued on Page Threat
The Corry Red Cross chapter clarifies blood donation rules under the regional system. It states blood is provided free of charge to qualified individuals anywhere in the United States when emergency notification is given, and the Buffalo regional center handles hospital reimbursement. The program costs about $1800 and is underwritten by the national Red Cross drive. If offices are closed, contact Robert Tuntwll or Mrs. Leo Hoylen for assistance.
The League of Pennsylvania Cities named five district directors and two directors at large at its 58th annual convention in Reading. District directors include Northwest Mayor Chester Hampton Titusville Southwest Tom Tannas Arnold Northeast Harry W Lightstone Pottsville South East Mayor Daniel F McDevitt Reading and Central District Mayor Thomas Levering Williamsport. Directors at large are Mayor Walter Schweppe of Butler, retiring league president, and Mayor Arthur J Gardner of Erie.
University of Maryland scientist Pred Singer proposed the moon as a safe remote site for hydrogen bomb testing. He argued interplanetary missiles to the moon are no harder than reaching intercontinental targets and cited a paper for the International Astronautical Federation in Barcelona.
In Los Angeles after two weeks the confidential magazine criminal libel conspiracy case ends in a mistrial as jurors report a 7-6 lean toward conviction and one member alleges bribery. Defendants including Confidential Whisper and Mendes face retrial. October 10 sets the date.
Victor Wayne Whitley, held on murder charges in Scottsburg, claimed his partner Ralph Walker Taylor fired the fatal shots that killed state Trooper Dugald Pellot and officer William Kellems after a roadblock incident. Taylor died in a shootout with Trooper Lester Kener. Police tie the pair to a four month armed robbery spree spanning Delaware to Texas. Whitley, jailed in Jeffersonville, faced initial charges with no prior major-crime record cited.
City Council will soon be presented with a list of future potential appointees to the police force. The Ivory civil Service Board will hold an October 15 exam at 10 p m for interested applicants in the council chambers. Applicants must submit a request to City Clerk Don Williams before the test. Top scorers will then take physical fitness tests to be eligible for appointment.
Fire companies from Warren North Warren Howell Glare and Starbrick were summoned to a blaze in the Cogi Venture township area between Warren and North Warren. Details on the incident remain limited but responders tackled the situation at the location described as a rotating maze.
At the United Nations General Assembly Saudi Arabia denounced Western charges that Soviet arms shipments fuel Middle East tension. Minister Ahmad Shikulry urged a hands off approach and affirmed solidarity with Syria while pledging no foreign interference. He warned against a new Cold War and said Middle East affairs should be settled by the region. Jordan and Iraq postponed speeches.
The state police abandoned efforts to track reports of falling ice after a brief alert. Across the state last week authorities asked to watch for falling ice reported from several sites over weeks. A deputy commissioner dismissed the reports as a joke, noting unlikely multiple ice drops and a night watchman allegedly tipping trays onto concrete.
Irvin Leitch of Glenshaw was sentenced to 15 years in prison for subordination of perjury but remained free on a $6,000 bond pending appeal. The 25 year old was convicted of inducing two youths to perjure themselves to deter his own imprisonment for larceny and car stripping. Judge Robert M Morris noted a leniency plea.
About 100 Communist volunteers armed with rifles and ammunition seized the San Marino government, surrounding the republic with Italian police observing. The anti Communist provisional regime retained a capital area near a steel factory as factions parleyed this week, while Italy blocked roads to prevent further support.
A Camden youth reported being stabbed and slashed after attempting to help another boy during a football game disturbance. Four teens aged 15 and 16 were later charged with atrocious assault. Police across the Delaware River ordered stricter curfew enforcement amid unrest near several high schools. Philadelphia police commissioner cited rumors fueling juvenile tensions and announced broader crackdowns on teen gatherings. A 35-strong stop and search at a West Philadelphia intersection yielded a large knife.
Seven Cuban amateur baseball players were killed by lightning yesterday at Lachelle Orientes Province while taking shelter from a thunderstorm. An eighth person died from the bolt in a village near Guantanamo in Oriente Province.
In Little Rock Arkansas Governor defends the phrasing used to oust troops and keeps the terms for withdrawal unchanged. The source notes Mesdames Orval Fastrin and Leary Telis in discussion, with Centra High School mentioned in relation to troop withdrawal wording.
The eighth day of desegregation at Central High School in Little Rock saw Negro students greeted by hoots and jeers as they entered the building despite guards from the Arkansas National Guard. Police and community leaders reported no major disorder while tensions rose outside, with white students jeering and a mass flow of people observed at the school entrances.
Convicted spy Jack Soble, 55, former head of a Soviet intelligence ring in the United States, pleaded guilty to conspiring to obtain national defense secrets for the Soviet Union. He told Judge Richard H. Levet he cannot forgive himself and asked the country for mercy as sentencing looms next Tuesday. His wife Myra Soble, 53, and co defendant Jacob Albam, 64, also pleaded guilty to the same charge.
Erie County Planning Board discussed hiring a permanent director and professional planner, considering a two and a half year position with a $729,000 estimate. The committee will study proposals and report at the next meeting, seeking Erie County Commissioners approval for a part time stenographer and related staff.
Seventeen area highways recorded twenty seven incidents investigated by seven troopers at the Corry substation in September. Nineteen people injured and 1225 dollars in property damages from 27 accidents. Officers logged 11,057 miles on 228 patrols and responded to 77 information requests and seven criminal complaints resulting in two arrests.
A new volcanic island rose from the sea near Fayal in the Azores sparking fear among locals as tremors and fumes strained the area. The crater spans about 200 yards and ash plumes reached 700 feet, a formation reminiscent of a 1812 event that vanished after six days.
Garry Davis, who styled himself a city guardian, was freed of shoplifting charges yesterday after authorities dropped the case during a department store probe. The incident involved alleged theft of several items, including undergarments, and followed a prior warrant filing. Davis remains under investigation by the store’s security department.
In a Stuttgart suburb, three railway officials including Bad Cannstatt traffic superintendent, its assistant and a signal box operator were arrested after a passenger train rear-ended a commuter train at the station. The collision left about nineteen dead as investigators noted morning fog and limited visibility of roughly 100 feet. The arrests are described as temporary pending further inquiry.
A commercial airliner from London arrives in San Francisco non-stop aboard Tran World Airlines Constellation. It carried 46 passengers and 13 crew, departed London at 9:05 a.m. PST yesterday, landing at 8:5 p.m. PST at San Francisco International Airport. Weather and wind were favorable, so no refueling stop at Frobisher Bay was required.
New York hosts Milwaukee in Game One of the 1951 World Series as Wesley Ford earns the win while Warren Spahn takes the loss. The result sets the tone for the best of seven series at Yankee Stadium.
President Eisenhower called for a national day of prayer with remarks on racial integration. A 8:30 am program at the Tintinna Press center noted by a committee chaired by AF Gonthier, with participants including Faye Abel, emphasizing unity and faith.
The United States protests Haiti after the death of 20 year old American Tammas while in Haitian police custody. Ambassador Drew delivered the note to Haiti's foreign minister. U.S. officials say Tammas died after a beating during questioning. Hait ian authorities cite a heart attack or shooting. The embassy has launched an investigation as the flag flies at half mast and response from Port-au-Prince remains unspecified.
Curtiss-Wright Corp and local union reach a two year contract ending a strike at the plant in Clearfield County. The agreement covers aircraft research and development divisions and includes a wage increase and fringe benefits for employees. United Auto Workers members signed the pact today.
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