03 Sep 1959
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1959
Page
1
Brief readable fragments show a local mailing address in Pennsylvania and names resembling residents or officials. The legible items reference Cul fenne shan and vil 4 100 nt with partial city and county hints. No clear event, date, or action is discernible from the fragments.
The readable line fragments show garbled phrasing and missing context. No clear event or entities can be identified to form a factual summary.
Incomplete report lists players and plays from a game. Mentions water space, cork, and rough conditions. Several names appear briefly but details and outcomes are unclear.
In a misty Warsaw dawn on September 1 1939 Lloyd Lehrbas reports the German air raid signaling the start of World War II. Elmer Peterson and local editors recount bursts of anti aircraft fire, the shock of the blast that hit the office apartment, and Polish mobilization despite limited air power. The piece notes early air raids, brief Polish resistance, and optimism that German invasion would be halted, with reference to the front lines and a cavalry advance.
A 65 year old woman Louise Pifer of Cambridge Springs died from injuries after a two car crash at Route 19 and GN near Waterford. Deputy Coroner ruled accidental death with no autopsy. Other injured include Mrs Louise Pifer in serious condition, Mrs Evelyn Paladino and James Lipari. Police to determine charges.
Pennsylvania living costs rose 0.7 percent between April and July, pushing the state index to 129.8 of the 1947-48 base. Higher food prices and a sales tax front contributed to the quarterly rise, per the Labor and Industry Department yesterday.
On a sunny Sunday in Corry, Prime Minister Chamberlain announced England at war with Germany. Across Poland Hitler’s forces advance while the town plans ordinary Sunday activities. Journal staff rush to print a special edition as the nation braces for possible U.S. involvement and mobilization looms.
A postponement was granted for Tony Tuite to face one charge of failing to furnish complete income tax information for 1956 1957 and 1958. Attorney William Peiffer requested a continuance to study the case as city income tax receiver Elwin Fuller pursues action under city ordinance. The matter involves delinquent filings and employers withholding issues for the three years. Roger Brown represents the city and school district.
Charles Brewer 28 admits to guilt in the fatal beating of his two year old stepdaughter Agnes Clemens in Westmoreland County. Judge Earl Helm will hear more testimony to determine the degree of guilt after a long conference with prosecutors and defense. The incident occurred January 19 in Greensburg.
Congress moves a compromise labor regulation bill through 12 days of bargaining and toward a Senate vote expected to be unanimous. The plan would become federal law with strong Eisenhower support, while tightening Taft Hartley limits on union finances elections and trusteeships.
Washington AP reports President Eisenhower has kept his veto override record intact with a one vote margin in approving a 1.216 billion public works bill. Democrats concede his stance reshapes budget battles as 1950s voters see him as a saver against Democratic spending. (Names: Eisenhower, Truman, Roosevelt. places: Washington. numbers: 1,216,000,000)
A 49 year old carpenter sought in Washington for the murder of Pearl Putney was to be extradited this morning to Vandiver’s district. Californians arrived with a warrant for partner Larry Lord Motherwell. Putney’s remains were found last August about 50 miles from Marysville California.
Moscow radi said today that any talk of diseritulhatlen-agatnatews in the Boylet Union is nothing but false hood. The statement by the radio's English language service followed a letter from an unnamed New York listener.
Supreme Court Justice Mathew J. Jansen rejects a request to halt the Chautauqua County Federation of Sportsmen's clubs dam project at Brokenstraw Creek in Clymer while also declining to dismiss the overall action against the Federation. The ruling came on motions by attorneys Lee Towne Adams and George P. Rogers for plaintiffs Claus Spencer and John Folk, Pennsylvania residents. The judge also rules on a cross motion by Leet and Tinkham for the Federation and its president Roy Grayink, defendants.
President Eisenhower meets allies in the North Atlantic Alliance at Rambouillet and with Khrushchev to reassure allies they will not be forgotten. He and Charles de Gaulle discuss Algeria settlement, NATO council parity, and a final Paris visit before departure from Le Bourget.
Franco GuidAgna of Lor rend Italy, a high school senior and Italian bookkeeper graduate, adapts to the United States at Union City High School. He is tall and dark haired, patient, and eager to learn American slang, sports, and daily phrases while balancing geography and future studies in economics.
Local industrialists invited to a CORRY area industrial development session on October 7 to discuss acquisition of new industry. CAIDC directors set the date at a recent Hotel Gorry meeting. The session aims to gather leads on expansion plans and potential moves and will present cost data and tax/surcharge considerations.
The House approved a bill allowing radio and TV stations to omit equal time requirements for political candidates on news content. The 142 to 70 vote followed four compromises from a House Senate conference. Exemptions include genuine news programs such as newscasts interviews panels documentaries and on the spot coverage of actual events. In Ebensburg Pa a burglary suspect Mlwood Burger 31 of Altona was jailed on three Cambria County burglary counts and faces warrants in five other counties for passing worthless checks.
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