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A fragmentary note references a year related to a wing and a medical context. The readable text is limited, offering no clear event, persons, or organizations to identify a definite news item or outcome.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1959
Page
3
A fragmentary note references a year related to a wing and a medical context. The readable text is limited, offering no clear event, persons, or organizations to identify a definite news item or outcome.
President Eisenhower, golfing in Palm Springs, orders aides to report any new developments in the steel and Atlantic Gulf dock strikes. White House secretary Hagerty declines to confirm any imminent presidential intervention or use of Taft Hartley provisions. Gov Brown meets Eisenhower as the president shows signs of a cold but remains focused on ending the dock shutdown.
Oil City will launch a 24 week basic police training program at the YMCA starting tomorrow afternoon from 1 to 4. Fifteen local officers with no prior basic course will attend, joined by Franklin and Titusville bureau members. Raymond J. Brown, Franklin’s police chief, will teach. The course is open to all area public law enforcement officers.
Victor Lomuto, noted conductor and tango composer of South American music, died yesterday in Buenos Aires. The acclaimed artist led numerous orchestras and influenced generations of performers with his tango and popular tunes.
Digest of a nationwide dock strike shows crew locals ignoring orders to give a day’s notice while others picket. Talks stalemated over work control clauses and wages, with the ILA opposing automation and shippers offering a 30 cent wage increase versus the union’s six and a half cent request. President Eisenhower urged swift settlement.
A half ton of experimental rocket propellant exploded at the Hercules Powder Co plant in Kenvil New Jersey killing two men and injuring five others. The blast rocked buildings fifteen miles away and flattened a concrete lined mixing bunker. Albert R Ely the works manager declined to identify the propellant. Seven named workers are listed among the dead and injured with one survivor noting he was near the blast. The plant sits about forty miles west of New York City.
Five city Democratic candidates are listed as running this November after attending a recent Democratic meeting at Hotel Corry. Pictured left to right are Francis Slattery, city council. Dr. Merle Amy, school board. Mrs. John Williams, school board. Ray Grabowski, alderman Third Ward. and George Ficcardi, assessor Third Ward.
A federal hearing on the Erie and Lackawanna merger warned 1732 rail workers could lose jobs if allowed. William Wyer of Wyer Dick & Co projected 1982 job losses, later revised to 1732, with 863 employees possibly transferring or absorbed within five years. He noted potential sector shifts and interline freight changes affecting rival routes.
New York AP notes the third quarter saw profit declines for many as strikes and weak demand hit steel and copper, railroads, and mines while banks benefited from loan demand and higher rates. Of 52 firms, 5% earned red ink. combined earnings totalled 9.450 million, up 12 percent from last year. Through nine months, 64 companies posted a 21.7 percent rise in net income after tax versus the prior year.
Only 16 firms lagged behind and three operated at a loss this period, nine months into the fiscal year. The 64 companies reported total net earnings of 25.62 million dollars, far below last year’s 206.02 million. Department of Commerce data show overall dividends are about four percent higher than a year ago, signaling dividend increases for many stockholders despite uneven profits.
Front page reports continued discussion on a labor agreement between the union and industry. Both sides remain far apart about provisions to include in the contract. The industry proposes a 15 cent wage increase for textile workers over two years, with management gaining greater control over working conditions, while the nation contemplates broader changes.
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