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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1956
Page
1
The report sketches deteriorating tension over Suez with argument on whether failure invites war or sharper diplomacy. It traces claims from officials including the UN secretary general and world leaders, noting potential shifts in policy and the possible impact on international relations and regional stability.
An inmate was found hanged in a cell at the Western State Penitentiary. Authorities listed the inmate as Trablio, 46, of Vonore Tribbee Greimilly, sentenced to a six 12 year term by the Goliaty Court for theft. Hospitalization followed. details incomplete.
Police discuss new recruitment drive at the city station aimed at combating organized crime and rackets. The report notes officers in training and local community involvement as part of the effort.
Temperatures dipped across the region with frost reported in several areas. Elgin and Captor Hill noted early morning frost, while Pittsburgh posted its coldest September reading in years. Local observers described a frosty, wintry scene as colder air settled in.
A group of glass workers signed a contract after mediation by Federal Mediator William Rosa following a raid near the plant. The agreement, reached by September 7, involves a $3,000 payment to the workers and outlines terms for a return to work after a picket line formed by the American Fine Glass Wares union.
A chaotic courtroom scene with Judge Walter Sohn and Judge Neely pressing for a statewide inquiry. Attorney General Cohen seeks a special grand jury probe into the highway agency as part of a broad corruption inquiry. The judges paused proceedings but indicated the investigation would continue during hearings.
Washington reports the Senate Elections subcommittee, led by Senator Gore, heard that the Republican National Committee had funds at the start of the month while the Democratic National Committee reported a deficit. Democratic leaders urged limits on campaign spending to broaden small contributions and curb influence by large donors.
Mrs Michael Skiles was injured when her 1952 sedan ran off a highway onto a live shoulder, overturning after losing control. Police reported lacerations and possible head injuries. vehicle damage estimated at 800 dollars. The incident occurred on a wet night on a major avenue and involved a fall into the median.
The 35th Sparta Fair opens Thursday at the Sparta school grounds with exhibits and attractions for residents of Linn, Crawford and Warren counties. Gates open 10:30 p.m. daily. events include livestock and horticultural judging, a grand parade Saturday, a firework display, and prize awards across adult and children categories.
Washington report predicts coal exports will reach a record peak of about 44 billion tons in 1958 as demand rises, with Europe the main driver. Anthracite shipments from Pennsylvania have risen sharply, but unlikely to hit the 1947 all time high. overseas soft coal shipments totaled most of the year, with Canada included in totals.
The report outlines police seeking witnesses in a high profile baby abduction and murder case. Investigators mention potential clues and a possible timeline surrounding Cynthia's death. State's Attorney Abraham Ullman notes an appeal and gray haired women questioned.
A Standard Oil Company of Indiana employee allegedly sent telegrams urging people to vote for a disputed nature bill without proper permission. The action involved purportedly sending them to multiple recipients, raising questions about authorization and influence.
Reports describe Typhoon Emma as the strongest storm in ten years, striking Okinawa, Japan, and the Philippines with winds up to 158 mph and causing extensive damage. U S Army officials note the disaster impact on bases and local food supplies including sweet potatoes. Damage estimates and precise losses are being compiled amid ongoing recovery efforts.
Highway Patrolman Charles Smith, shot three times in the back, returned fire, killing Everett Lee Harker and wounding Kenneth J Nelson, as the pair, Marines absent without leave, fled after a stop near Willows California. Nelson died at once. Smith and Harker died at hospital. Harker was a First Division Marine.
Drake defends his handling of a VFW Club break-in investigation. He says he acted promptly, arranged fingerprinting, and met with officials at Lawrence Parks Carracks. he explains he did not contact a fingerprint man immediately and notes police reply to a letter criticizing the inquiry. The piece reflects public scrutiny of the investigation timing.
Reported Saturday incident at East Main Street and Maple Avenue describes a two car collision involving a vehicle driven by Jackson Ry Tay and another operated by Chantles F Filldum. Police noted driver reported damage to both autos with injuries not confirmed. A separate legal recruitment notice from Harrisburg seeks to hire over 3,000 staff for the state’s mental hospitals.
Moscow announces the fourth series of atomic tests started August 24, claiming rapid disclosure to show the United States cannot remain first. Tass notes tests conducted September 2 and 10 with safeguards for population, while US officials cite wartime secrecy and disarmament talks. At Los Alamos scientists pursue rocket propulsion research with Dr Raemer Schreiber heading the N Division.
Democratic state chairman Burry denounces a Nixon White House coalition with Brownell and Dulles as a danger to security. He criticizes Eisenhower as captive to a powerful cartel while Adlai Stevenson readies a nationwide TV campaign speech at a dinner. Clark cites Dulles voting record in a WEATV broadcast.
A motorist driving a Sexy man collided with a cyclist on Route 92 west of Union City. The car driver and two named residents, Paul Tindsley and Franke Havers, along with Harry Nelson, 54, were involved. The cyclist suffered facial injuries. both riders were treated at the scene or hospital. Police estimate vehicle damage at about $250.
President Eisenhower plans an off schedule news conference with reporters as his re election campaign begins. The White House announces the session will occur tomorrow afternoon following three prior press events this month that signaling a more active campaign and a shift toward direct media engagement.
A week of deadly incidents across the state left twelve people dead including several in separate crashes and a private air ride accident. Authorities reported multiple fatalities tied to highway accidents and a fatality linked to an airplane incident near an interchange. Names such as Alfred Simi and others are mentioned in scattered fragments with unclear affiliations.
More than 650 Kentucky National Guardsmen gathered at Sturgis to avert integration protests at the Western Kentucky high school as four tanks guarded the site. Four Negro students attempted to resume classes. white students numbered about 410 to seven Negroes. Tensions were high but eased elsewhere in the South.
A 17 year old TiAvine boy, Lyle Wattson, was arrested after losing control of his father's 1065 sedan and crashing into a utility pole on West Pleasant Street. He was treated at Corry Memorial Hospital for injuries and released after a $3600 bond posting by his mother. He faces drunken driving charges with a court appearance scheduled tomorrow morning.
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