Noe Trot Maple Weep Vitker 2 Foot
A fragment notes a 2 foot measurement linked to Noe Trot Maple Weep Vitker. The text is incomplete and lacks clear context or additional entities.
11 Sep 1954
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1954
Page
1
A fragment notes a 2 foot measurement linked to Noe Trot Maple Weep Vitker. The text is incomplete and lacks clear context or additional entities.
Fragmented OCR describes cattle: 33 cows four fresh ringers, two Guernsey heifers, aged stock. Mentions Pair Rubber iterators and names Peter, clerk, calorieers, Arthur ers, phone 1110. Also references letters testamentary and executors, and payment instructions.
Hurricane Edna veers toward New England with 125 mph winds and heavy rain. New York braces as evacuations spread from Long Island to coastal Massachusetts and Rhode Island. Red Cross mobilizes, shelters open, and prior hurricane lessons loom large.
In Pittsburgh the CIO Inter national Union of Electrical Workers and Westinghouse sign a two year contract covering 42 000 workers nationwide The deal includes wage increases roughly five cents per hour and pension improvements retroactive to July 1 1954 Salaried staff gain 1.40 to 2.80 weekly Pension enhances to 50 2 monthly plus social security total 169 50 monthly after 30 years service Pension plan starts November 1 1954 The pact ends October 16 1956 with a 30 day wage opening window September 16 to November 15 1955 Union had sought 12 month terms and earlier retroactivity while company floated 15 months and August 1 retroactivity The union offered no immediate comment on the agreement.
Registrations closed in the nun area exgmiy-rye with 75 of 184 voters Democratic and 59 Republican for the November 2 ballot. Fifty from both parties filed change of address aids while one registered as unaffiliated. Registrars Mrs. Hunnan Mrs. Spaulding and Mrs. Dickinson noted heavy activity and about 20 voters sought party changes not allowed now.
The U N Security Council adjourned last night without any action on investigating the Soviet shootdown of an American Neptune bomber off Siberia. US delegate Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. and Soviet Andrei Vishinsky clashed as Vishinsky refused any inquiry, claiming the loss occurred over Soviet territory while Lodge contended the plane was in international waters. Lodge urged World Court involvement, citing a pattern of unprovoked attacks since 1950.
A New York couple from Ithaca James J. Guyton and his wife Hallie died in a Lewsburg Pennsylvania crash when their car struck the rear of an empty tractor trailer on U S 15. Guyton died hours later at Lewisburg Evangelical Community Hospital while his wife was killed instantly.
Senate investigators prepared to hear Brig. Gen. Ralph Zwicker and retired Maj. Gen. Kirke Lawton as part of the McCarthy censure inquiry. The panel anticipated potential testimony from Roy Cohn and others while cross examining McCarthy. timing remained uncertain as proceedings stretched toward a possible windup.
Patrick H. Feeney of Erie Water Department dies after cave-in during trenching work. He lived in Corry for years. brother Rev. James Edward Feeney was assistant priest at St. Thomas. Family mourns triple tragedy from prior auto crash. widow Beatrice Green Feeney and son Patrick Michael survive among siblings. Authorities say he entered the trench first, ran toward danger and perished quickly. body recovered after hour-long effort.
Tremors rocked Orleanville Algeria after a deadly earthquake that killed about 1,000 and injured many more. Shocks damaged already ruined buildings as midnight quake gave way to stronger tremors at 3 am and sporadic impacts through the morning. Some shops opened and a few workers resumed duties as officials tallied casualties.
A hurricane caused high tension storms across main tracks at Branchport, halting service between New York City and Northern New Jersey shore. Trains were canceled or delayed as crews assessed damage and resumed later.
Nationalist forces brace for Quemoy with 80 000 defenders and claims of Communist air raids. Reports state 10 000 shells fired since September 18 with 6 000 in a five hour barrage. Newsmen observe heavy bombardment amid high nationalist morale and pilot activity near Amoy and White Stone Fortress.
The Corry Area Schools Joint Committee and WR Authority plan a final inspection Thursday at 8 p.m. of the new junior‑senior high wing. About 1200 students will move in September 20, with occupancy phased as construction continues. Only two classrooms and the vocational shop will be ready. completion of cafeteria, auditorium, and gym remains two to three months away.
Stewart Long of MeyBoB appoints Roy Reed as general chairman for the Penn a Week observance in Gerry. A testimonial dinner for Law B Wood, executive editor of the New York World Telegram, is planned. City efforts include a pictorial history of major plants and business changes to be displayed downtown.
The Republican Blute Committee approved a sales tax in the party’s 1964 platform arguing it is necessary to sustain the public school system and capital budget. The platform pledges continued policy of joint financing and government economy with taxes kept at post- feasible levels to maintain services desired by citizens.
Veterans of Foreign Wars state commander Moysel Joseph E Stovach of Dillontown plans a weekend tour through Erie Crawford and Mercer counties to promote gibbler community service projects and start the 11th membership drive. He will visit the Corry post at 10:00 a m Sunday accompanied by Kovach Fayette County district attorney and Joseph S Mayler Pittsville district commander with assignments in Crawford Tile Mercer counties and Northwest Counties Council. VFW bunker HQ in Harrisburg will begin the tour.
Continental Can Co and United Steelworkers signed a new contract covering 5,000 employees in 47 plants across the United States and Canada. The agreement offers a five cent hourly raise effective October 1 and aligns pension benefits with a $100 a month after 30 years service. It extends the holiday count, adding two more holidays to a total of eight, replacing the previous schedule.
Civil Defense leaders and city police prepare a planning session for next Tuesday to map Corry district traffic in the Erie evacuation. Attendance includes Ray Weber Kenneth Burr Chief Hurley Drake Cpl Frank O Carnegie Theodore Hubley and others with 70 National Guard police to train next week.
Residents on North Center and Bond Street sought shelter as a skunk caused alarm. Officers arrived after the animal was killed by an individual using a weapon, then removed the skunk and contaminated litter from the area.
Roger Babson argues advertisers push exaggeration and inflated claims, warning that overblown language damages trust. He cites gasoline, tobacco, detergents and toothpaste pitches, noting the risk to consumer confidence and ethics in business. The piece references a 94th Annual Convention of the American Dental Association and hints at continued discussion on page six.
The United States Britain and France presented a united front to Russia over German rearmament while remaining divided on how to solve the critical issue. Western powers rejected a Soviet call for a Big Four ministers meeting and balked at a broader European security treaty, insisting on concrete disarmament steps and the preservation of NATO. The notes urged Russia to reverse its positions on German and Austrian matters and urged cooperation without unifying into a single European army.
A large crowd planned to attend the final Sparta Fair day with an 11 p.m roast and a 4 p.m parade. Fireworks at 10 30 p m would cap the celebration as yesterday drew about 2500 visitors with exhibits judged earlier and entertainers Antonio and Kosmar drawing extra acts.
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