Fragmentary postal line from 1960s notice page
Incomplete OCR fragment from a newspaper page shows scattered numbers and letters, likely part of a public notice or classified listing. Missing context prevents clear subject or entities.
06 Oct 1959
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1959
Page
1
Incomplete OCR fragment from a newspaper page shows scattered numbers and letters, likely part of a public notice or classified listing. Missing context prevents clear subject or entities.
Faded words and jumbled names hint at a historical report with scattered references to individuals and places. readable items include occasional names such as Gros Fitch Trisch and My Wit while other segments remain illegible or garbled across dates and locations.
Mayor Kinley accuses a paper of ridiculing him as a liar while detailing council dealings on Meadow Lane. He recalls September statements denying prior support for the subdivision road and notes a council view of the actual road described as a cow path. Continued on Page Three.
Erie County Democrats kicked off a local campaign at the Hotel Corry eye meeting led by County Chairman Everett Zurn who appointed Slattery as county party wily chairman. Notables present included John Gulbo for judge and county officials vying for re-election as well as school board candidates and Young Democrats of Erie County. The drive aims to promote Democratic accomplishments and energize voters for local and state contests.
Washington AP three former contestants from Twenty One were summoned to review a film and discuss charges of quiz show rigging. Herbert Stempel and James Snodgrass were among the first witnesses. Richard Jackman was another caller. The subcommittee uses film, testimony, and grand jury materials from New York.
A West Side housewife reported a man posing as a car insurance salesman forced entry, offered $10 for intimacy, and suggested meeting later. The intruder, about 29, 5'8", blond, drove a light green 1957 Ford two‑door. Police will investigate and warn residents.
Two car collision on Routes 19 and 6 shortly after noon. Mervin Wolfe, 40, of Cambridge Springs, headed east on Route 6 stopped at a signal. Vaclavas Gutauskas, 46, of Putnam Conn., could not stop due to wet pavement and rear-ended Wolfe. No injuries reported. Estimated damages: 300 to Gutauskas vehicle and 150 to Wolfe vehicle.
CJ leader D Armour Hillstrom warns of possible workforce reductions at the Corry Jamestown Corp plant as a nationwide steel strike enters its 85th day. Shortages in grades 16 and 14 luge threaten operation. stockpiles deplete while higher warehouse costs push premium buying. Some plants remain steady, with Rogers Steel able to last until Christmas. Continued on Page Eight.
Pittsburgh AP reports the 84 day steel strike remains unresolved as negotiators fail to resume talks. No further meetings were set while United Steelworkers wage policy chair McDonald pressed industry heads, under Eisenhower’s warning, toward a settlement or Taft Hartley action.
The Associated Press reports mild temperatures and heavy rain across the Midwest and South with amounts around one inch in St. Louis Quincy and Chicago. Northern Chicago suburbs saw 1 4 to 2 inches while Burwood Mississippi marked several inches. New Orleans and Birmingham neared an inch as Montana Idaho Washington and Oregon recorded light showers. Flooding rivers in Texas and Oklahoma began receding as residents returned home. Five deaths linked to the weather occurred in Oklahoma and two in Texas with damage in the millions. Oklahoma Gov J Howard Mondinson declared a major disaster area.
Moscow dispatch says the flying laboratory on schedule to reach the moon this morning and begin transmitting electronic data. Tass reports the 64 pound observatory will approach within 4,350 miles and return to a wide earth orbit while tracking radiation and magnetic fields from its voyage.
Southern Longshoremen ignore the Taft Hartley call as Eisenhower invokes the law to curb the six day old strike. In New Orleans federal orders target two locals while seven others remain active, as unions threaten broader action and a federal mediator notes little chance of early settlement.
Former Pittsburgh police officer Charles Creedon, 34, is on trial for conspiring in a $4,581 1956 savings robbery at Fidelity Savings and Loan on Road. Also charged are George Turnsiller, 34, and Charles Campas, 29. Two gunmen, Stanley F. Randall, 26, of Warrensburg, SLY, and Joseph V. Riley, 65, of Glen Falls, NY, pleaded guilty. Creedon allegedly aided the gunmen and attempted to crash a squad car during the escape.
Aero Supply Mfg Co, once a pioneer in aircraft components, faces a crisis as defense contracts and dwindling plants push it toward disaster. The company pivots with an offensive program including modernization, cost cutting, training, and new Brainstorming sessions at its West Side plant, aiming to lift production and thinking to the forefront of the industry. Continuous efforts include collegelevel education, company visits, and Cooperative training to revitalize the firm and compete with major rivals.
A Michigan woman, Provence Stowell, 62, was injured when a car driven by Malcolm Stowell, 60, skidded on wet pavement and struck a bridge west of MIA Village on Route 1. She suffered lacerations and abrasions, was hospitalized at Union City Memorial, and listed in good condition. vehicle damage was about 400 dollars.
Eric Johnston, president of the Motion Picture Association of America, opposes classifying films for adults only. He argues censorship would spread beyond movies as plays and books also trend toward more mature subject matter.
City Council rejected bids for sidewalk and driveway work around the city warehouse for improper bond and high cost. A plan to let the Street Department try a test section on Wright Street from Bea Creek bridge to the warehouse was approved, with the mayor opposing private monopoly and urging departmental capability.
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