Alt Hors fal hive pil hi wate avin Ml ta dil ag
The fragmentary OCR yields no clear names dates or events. Readable parts indicate a local item or notice with uncertain details and missing context suitable for a brief generic entry.
25 Oct 1956
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 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1956
Page
1
The fragmentary OCR yields no clear names dates or events. Readable parts indicate a local item or notice with uncertain details and missing context suitable for a brief generic entry.
Wladyslaw Gomulka, new Polish Communist party boss, warns Soviet forces will remain in Poland for the foreseeable future. In Warsaw crowds of about 250000 hear him at the Palace of Culture and Science as demonstrations against Moscow continue. He says Western treaties keep troops, and urges Poles to overcome past blunders, with no withdrawal promised. Continued on Page Eight.
Corry Area High School opens night classes next week with classes Monday in sewing and typing, and Tuesday in bookkeeping and art. Frat session schedule shows 55 in sewing, 64 in typing, 50 in art, and 20 in bookkeeping, with an opening class set and pattern to be refined.
An official notice states Adolf Hitler died on April 30 1945 after being wounded and his body burned in the Chancellery ruins. The proclamation sets his death date and confirms the end of his leadership in the Reich Chancellery as Allied forces closed in.
Pravda accuses President Eisenhower of giving an irritated reply to Bulganin's note on ending nuclear tests. The Communist party organ published Eisenhower's Sunday text with a three column commentary and dismissed his charge that Bulganin's letter interfered in U.S. election politics as unfounded. Pravda says Eisenhower preferred a hostile reply that avoids the core issue and hinders finding a humane path forward.
A 3 o’clock verbal report to teachers and administrators in Corry Area High School’s auditorium outlined findings from a study by 22 emulators commissioned by the Middle States Association. The assessment covers grades 7 through 12, with future plans to evaluate elementary schools and seek accreditation or improvement recommendations.
The Curry Jamestown union meets at Rex Theatre to decide on management’s new contract proposal. Members can choose a one year pact with 8.2 cent hourly increases or a two year pact with 34 cent hourly increases, plus the addition of a future holiday. The plant is under a 10 day extension of the existing agreement after rejection of a prior offer.
In Anton, four of the defendants’ children charged with conspiracy in connection with rushing contractors on the Northeastern Extension project entered no defense plea. The pleas were entered before Judge Linus Hoover of Lackawanna County Court. The firm Rogers Construction Co. represented by Henry Noel filed the pleas for Amonaia Joseph Rogers, brothers, Walter J. Felak, general manager, and Rowitt Havard, foreman, all tied to the Chinese Hill company.
A project in Lipople Detling to dredge a 200 foot channel on a westward section seeks to remove two curves of the river to reduce flood danger. The work, costing about $4,000, involves dredging and channel realignment to improve drainage and safety for the community.
A midair collision near Midland and Big Spring, Texas, killed seven people including a baby. An Air Force jet collided with civilian planes, crashing into homes in Bowie and Decatur. Names include Winfred Clement, Elisabeth Clement, Cathy Clement, and Lt. Lowwell Hale. A separate unauthorized Air Force jet trainer crash occurred near Webb Air Force Base with the pilot dead.
President Nixon spoke in Chicago saying the Eisenhower administration would deliver on pledges to broaden civil rights while a Stevenson administration could not. He claimed the Republican party is solidly behind his civil rights program as Democrats split into two camps. He planned a rally in a predominantly Negro section and a parade by Citizens for Nixon Eisenhower, then fly to Rockford for another speech tonight.
President Eisenhower arrived in New York aboard a special train from Washington at 12 44 PM and headed to Madison Square Garden for a major campaign speech. He planned to meet with Republican leaders at the Commodore Hotel and broadcast his remarks on NBC networks at 9 PM before returning to Washington with his wife.
Government report shows the consumer price index climbs to 107.1, a new peak for the period. The Labor Department notes higher costs across major food and service categories, while overall inflation remains elevated compared with August.
New York The Stockholm captain Captain Gunnar Nordenson collapsed in court after admitting that his third mate Ernst Carstens-Johannessen erased evidence from the radar board related to the collision with the Andrea Doria off Nantucket last July 25. Nordenson testified while hospitalized, saying the mate likely wiped the plotting from the board after the collision, a key point in the cross-examination.
Swedish Academy awarded 1955 Nobel Prize in literature to Jose Echegaray Jimenez, a Spanish poet known for odes including to a donkey, from a field of about 30 candidates for the $34,000 award. Jimenez, living in Puerto Rico as a visiting professor, has long resided in the Western Hemisphere since leaving Spain in 1938 amid Civil War turmoil. He edits the University of Puerto Rico campus newspaper and counsels students while planning a return to Seville, though his wife Zenobia’s illness delayed travel.
Gov Lender accepted the resignation of B Frank Butler Jr a Carlisle Democrat as head of the inspection section of the Bureau of Highway Safety amid a probe into use of Revenue Department address plates to solicit campaign contributions. The investigation found no conclusive responsible employee but noted the offense occurred in Swigert's section. A $50 a plate dinner last September 13 was addressed by Adlai Stevenson.
Two top United Steelworkers leaders at Pittsburgh Screw and Bolt urge USW President David J. McDonald to take stronger steps to curb a $2 monthly dues increase protest. In a letter, union officials Jerry Wright and James Sippel express support for the dues rise rejected by members and call for action to expose saboteurs. Thousands in southwestern Pennsylvania have signed petitions against the increase and seek a special convention to address the issue.
Keokuk County sheriff reports a crash killed eight children traveling to a rural grade school. The mother Mrs Richard ines is hospitalized. The student population and town mourn the tragedy as families cope with the loss.
Two young men are in custody after a one car crash on the follow Up 10A south of the city early this morning. Kenneth Jewell, 23, of Union City, held for driving with license suspended. Irwin Goodwill of Buclid Street cited for permitting violation. Martha Mackey, 14, of Corry RD 1, and the driver were in Goodwill's car that struck a concrete bridge near Casey’s Corners at 12:15 a.m. Jewell said he reached down to adjust the heater and lost control. Car damage put at 000. Jewell treated for facial lacerations and possible nasal fracture. Mackey admitted with a fractured right wrist, lip laceration, and three upper teeth broken.
Report shows $6405 received so far with pledges and early contributions pushing the Chest Appeal toward a $14,905 end. Camp Police Chairman Farold Mintster notes steady support and compares current totals to last year's drive, hoping to top the goal when final tallies are added. A breakdown of contributors is expected to follow.
Washington reports describe Soviet troops enforcing control in Budapest amid a rising crackdown on students and workers. The stance aims to dampen anti Soviet sentiment, while observers note contrasting Polish events show Moscow avoiding direct invasion. Analysts question the persistence of Moscow backed regimes and the danger to the myth of friendly Soviet relations in the region.
In Vienna and Budapest tense events unfold as Nagy pledges negotiations with Moscow to withdraw occupation troops. Radio Budapest reports the ouster of First Secretary Geroe in a reshuffle amid ongoing riots. Curfew hours extend while rebels fire, and authorities urge citizens to return to work.
The Save Route 6 Committee of Erie schedules a Wellsboro meeting with Pennsylvania Secretary of Highways Joseph Lawler to press for retaining Route 6 in the federal interstate program. Chair Harry S. Garvin says support grows across 17 northern tier counties as they plan a luncheon at Penn Wells Hotel and present tonnage, shipping, and cost figures to persuade Governor Leader.
A Washington expert argues freedom hinges on hydrogen bomb testing as a route to broader arms control. He cites Eisenhower and Stevenson proposals and notes scientific backing, while opponents press for disarmament talks amid ongoing tests and a large corporate and academic support base.
In Rabat Mor rocco about 50 000 French employees of the Moroccan government staged a two hour strike to protest Arab attacks that killed at least 130 people in Morocco. The action spread across North Africa as Arab governments demanded the release of Algerian rebels. Moroccan authorities warned that striking could endanger government protection and disrupt public services.
The Corry Jaycees sponsor a new LL C chapter, with Clinton Pritt and Ivan Heal meeting 28 local young men to form a group. A charter meeting is planned next month to officially establish the charter.
Department of Public Restriction announces today an independent investigation into saffeton concerns at the old Warder Rum site in Northumberland County. Dr Ralph C Ewing will supervise the inquiry with a committee including Dr Ghotlet Boshi and university representatives.
Ambiguous text reports a London event touching on animal adoption and questions of sentience. The piece references a parliamentary or public discussion led by Dees cTeolky and Westen iden, noting concerns about reinfusion and the fate of infants or related figures. Strong entities are unclear due to garbled OCR.
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.