14 Oct 1957
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 14, 1957
Page
1
Fragmentary text lists various household goods and appliances such as bedrooms, carpets, lamps, clocks, and garage items. Mentions dates and names in a disjointed OCR sequence, with no coherent event or clear seller information identifiable.
Washington reports that U S scientists expect the Soviet moon satellite to remain in orbit for two years. Dr John Hagen and Dr Fred Whipple note satellite instruments and a dry propellant allow extended operations. Observers anticipate launches and December firings as tracking teams monitor altitude and orbital decay.
President Eisenhower marked his 67th birthday amid heightened controversy over his legacy. A small formal tribute occurred at the White House with GOP leaders, while a family dinner was expected. He planned meetings with Treasury Secretary Anderson, Fed chair Martin, and economic adviser Saulnier to review the economy, and another with Secretary McElroy to discuss missile programs and defense issues.
United States and Soviet scientists plan to swap moon watch data from earth satellites. Leon Campbell, director of the U S moon watch, returned from Barcelona with his Russian counterpart to finalize details. He named Mrs A G Mussevitch as the Russian coordinator for visual satellite observations.
Britain announced readiness to join the United States and other nations in immediate talks on harnessing space missiles for peaceful purposes. Allan Hobie told the 82 nation committee that a technical group may be created to study controlling space objects, with studies needed before decisions on necessary measures.
In Chittenden Wisconsin a plane crash killed three officers and left Col. David M. Parkinson later dying of thirst after surviving for days. Capt Ein A. Eathey, Col. Emery K. Hyde, and Lt Col. Linton Q. Merrill also perished in the crash. The wreck occurred during a flight from Governor Taland, Nevada to Burlington, Vermont.
A 4000 strong crowd welcomed San Marinese toppers of the White regime as they arrived from their former headquarters at an abandoned steel factory. Capt Ettore Sozi, the Italian police head, has led the provisional government since Friday after the rival Communist government surrendered. The coalition chiefs rode through a motorcade to the village square as Italy and the United States recognized the new government amid the surrounding blockade and fear of Communist influence.
State Police probe four skeletal remains unearthed on Silverthorn farm five miles south of Palrview Township. A resident, Bouger of Waterford, reported finding parts while loading gravel four feet underground. Anthropologist must determine race and sex before investigation advances. Navy veteran Captain John Charles Fremont, 77, a Cupe wars veteran and descendant of Gen. Yokochi, is noted in the nearby brief.
Sixteen Marines at Sasebo Japan face court martial on 3 to 82 counts of mistreating prisoners in the Navy brig. They contend they enforced discipline and claim they were victimized by complaints. A Marine commandant’s report cites Bayonet assaults, forced humiliations, and other abuses. testimonies from 27 sailors and four Marines supported charges. Names include Sgt Adrian A. McLaine and Pfc Owen J. Booth. Trial venue is Naval Headquarters Yokosuka, with no date set.
The Stanford Hose Company urges all current members to receive the Asian flu vaccination. Beginning Wednesday, members may obtain shots from their family doctor with proof of 1957 paid up membership. Doctors will bill the Hose Company Relief Association. aim is to have initial shots by November 1 before the next Relief Association meeting.
The Army formally takes possession of a new United States missile system transfer by the Navy and Radio Corporation of America. The unit, described as a tom-jet propelled missile, represents a rapid fire electronic unit in the U. S. weapon class.
The Corry area faces a severe flu and cold outbreak with hundreds of pupils out. About 412 students from Corry Area schools and 103 from Wright School are absent, while Clymer and Findley Lake schools close for two days due to danger levels. Authorities hope cases drop to avoid further closures.
The city remains tense as federal troops and guardsmen guard Central High where six Black girls and three boys attend amid integration. Paratroopers of the 101st Airborne Division and Arkansas National Guardsmen have protected the school since President Eisenhower ordered troops after riots. Newspaper figures warn withdrawal could spark trouble as leaders voice concern over the calm scene.
In Yokota Japan a radar observer Lt Robert Kerr of Huntington West Virginia landed a 733 jet after the pilot suffered a heart attack and passed out. The engine flamed out and the plane skid off the runway end but both men survived. The pilot Major Leonard J. Conner died from the heart attack the morning after.
A naval operations chief told a news conference that Russia may lack an ICBM capability now, but he predicted both the Soviet Union and the United States could use ICBMs within two years. The source notes uncertainties about current deployment and emphasizes potential future readiness.
Reports describe a counter move by Egyptian President Nasser in opposition to a doctrine. The piece notes a controversial shift as new statements and alleged steps stir regional reactions. Strong entities include Nasser and Middle East tensions, with references to arms, diplomacy, and strategic positioning.
Queen Elizabeth II opened the 23rd session of Parliament in Ottawa with Prince Philip. The royal couple traveled by horse drawn carriage to Parliament Hill, then to the National War Memorial and St. George’s Cathedral, where 10,000 and 2,000 spectators awaited respectively. The ceremony featured guards, bands, and a wreath laying, signaling a traditional Old World British ceremonial display and national pomp.
A crash on a rural road near Corry killed Howard A. Batger, 52, of Corry as his car driven by Thornay Duma, 31, of 980 East South Street, went off the road and hit a culvert. Duma survived with minor injuries. The sedan left the Wyattville curve and plunged into an embankment, heavily damaging the vehicle. In a separate incident Archie N. Fast, of rural Ridge, Allegheny County, died when his car went over a 19 foot embankment off Route 1, six miles north of Butler. he was alone.
A two-vehicle collision at a blind Waterford intersection left four injured. Fred W. Stein, 68, and Miss Patrick L. Hawley, 16, were driving the cars. Both drivers and a passenger were taken to Waterford hospital for treatment. Betty Hawley, 44, the Hawley vehicle passenger, suffered possible fractures. Police reported about 400 in property damage.
The Supreme Court refused to review the 1957 conviction of John Kasper on criminal contempt charges for ignoring a federal judge's order in Knox County Tennessee. Kasper, tied to school integration disputes in Clinton Tennessee, was sentenced to a year in prison. His appeal argued a violation of free speech and excessive punishment.
Traffic backed up on area highways as thousands tour autumn foliage attractions. State police warned drivers to slow for tourist traffic along Columbus Avenue and nearby intersections while restaurants reported busier than average. No serious accidents were logged, though delays persisted as vehicles crept toward popular scenic spots.
A federal judge barred James Hoffa from taking office as head of the union. A temporary restraining order issued by Judge F. Dickinson Letts blocks Hoffa and associates from occupying seats pending further proceedings. The order lasts 40 days with possible extension. The case directs compliance with court procedures for further action in New York and Florida.
Firefighters battled several small blazes sparked along Route 426 near Corry and Spring Creek. Police alerted to possible arson after youths allegedly lit leaves and debris with a match. No injuries or major damage reported as crews redirected traffic and controlled the scene.
Pearson, former Canadian foreign secretary, was awarded the 1957 Nobel Peace Prize for leading efforts to secure Middle East peace. His campaign helped create a UN Emergency Force to separate beligerents, a force still on duty in the Suez region. His political career in Canada later shifted with Conservative victory.
State Police report a one car crash along Route 8 near Bald about 1 mile from Carry. Richneit Broder, 38, of Brle, sustained facial injuries and Two teeth lost when vehicle left the road and hit guardi ak. Passenger David Exyter, 32, of Brle, suffered injuries described as forehear and lip lacerations. car damage about 4200. Additional crash near Watteburg remains unconfirmed with injuries listed for four others at St. Vincent's Hospital.
Escapee Guerreveld from Southern Michigan State Prison was moved to Erie County jail this morning by Constable Parry Nichols. Michigan authorities will escort him back to prison. Transfer approved by prison authorities follows tipster reports of an intruder at the tavern on Main Street.
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