Fredonia bond issue eyed for park project and local notices
City and Vicinity reports outline a $40,000 Fredonia bond sale to fund grading and park improvements, with proposals opened by trustees in Dunkirk. Other items note post office site interest, a two car crash near Selma Hoffman, and school transportation contracts awarded to Dunkirk and Fredonia firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tournal
Fredonia
Onder
Cpst
Tristees
Rom
Dunkirk
Witham Erek
Brooks Memorialospital
Sheridan
A's
Columbus
Ralph Lovey Ang Ye
Fredonia Cental
Brie -Selma-Hoffman
St. Vincent Hospital
Wilfrid Nash
Gannon College
Ginnie’s
House May Ban Junkets
Washington AP reports House leaders may ban taxpayer funded overseas trips when Congress is in session. Fewer than half attended Saturday, many abroad or at week’s end, leaving no quorum. A proposed rule would bar public funding for travel. members abroad would pay their own way. Absenteeism cited as a factor recently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Congress
De Gaulle Plan Backed by Algerian Army Majority
In Algiers AP reports most French officers in Algeria support Charles de Gaulle’s plan to end the war. De Gaulle will outline a self determination approach on a nationwide broadcast. Some officers oppose, but sources say Challe maintains control of the 400,000 strong force opposing Algerian independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
Algeria
Charles de Gaulle
de Gaulle
de Galle
Maurice Challe
Hospital Memo List of Admits and Discharges
A hospital notices list admissions and discharges from Corry Memorial Hospital. Entries include Mrs. Lowell Fargo Columbus and John Curtis's son, Dempsey, Voncise, Reed, Webber, Lane, Beebe, Grace, and others with addresses in Columbus Clymer Spring Creek and nearby areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry Memorial Hospital
Lowell R. Fargo
Columas
John
James C. Curtis
Columbus
John T Dempsey
East
Leon Crier
West Hindus
Theresa E. Webber
Parke Street
Charles Reed
Hugene Charles
Clymer
Gerald D. Lane
North Center Street
Lowise
Thomas Koliyju
J. Frederick Beebe
Marlon Street
Barbara Kien
John R Grace
West Prelevick Street
Local residents listed by area hospitals and addresses
Area residents including Janet Scott R D 3 Waterford Mrs Phil Hancock Union City George Emerson R D 2 Union City Mrs Harry Carlson West High Street Union City Safe Centerville Mrs Oakley Stall eas Sunday Mrs Richard Walker Edinboro Mrs George Sammons Putnam Street Union City Herbert Allen R D 3 Corry Joseph Krol Eric Nancy Smith Kilburn Street Janet Follett R D 3 Corry Mrs James Glovers R D 2 Waterford Franklin Brown Edinboro Mts Phil Hancock R D 3 Glenn Owens Eric Larry Wood R D 1 Union City James Gilbert R D 3 Cambridge Springs
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Janet Scott
Waterford
Phil Hancock
Union City
George Emerson
Harry Carlson
West High Street
Centerville
Oakley Stall
Eas Street
Richard Walker
Edinboro
George Sammons
Putnam Street
Herbert Allen
Corry
Joseph Krol
Eric
Nancy Smith
Kilburn Street
Janet Follett
R. D
James Glovers
Franklin Brown
Edinboro Mts
Glenn Owens
Eric Larry Wood
James Gilbert
Camwidge Springs
Trade with the Soviet Union Ties to Politics and Prices
Americans could ship thousands of items to the Soviet Union and find buyers while Moscow pays in gold to fund purchases. U S purchasing agents could buy commodities from the USSR at cut rates, yet trade wobbles with political tempers. Khrushchev’s visit promises credit and more barter, while U S sales are limited by political restraint and sanctions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Soviet Union
Moscow
U.S
United States
Zoads
Kremlin
Nikita Khrushchhev
Khrushchev
Western Alliance
Foreign trade controls restrict bloc sales through licenses
The article notes 1950s figures with millions in goods bought and sold, listing benzene, wood pulp, furs, and equipment for plastics and electronics. It discusses licenses sought to sell thousands of millions to the Communist bloc, with Washington denying many as strategic or potentially dangerous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jis
Soviet Labor Force And Trade With The West
The article discusses the Soviet labor force, wage levels, and living costs including minimum wages around 270 to 250 rubles monthly. It notes about 39 million workers, eight million in very low brackets, and compares average earnings to Western standards. It analyzes export volumes to the Soviet Union, trade shares, and the impact of trade with Western Europe and satellites. It highlights consumer shortages, housing crowding, and the reliance on women in heavy labor, with Khrushchev promising a 12 year building program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anbrenuine
Khrushchev
Also Mentioned on This Page
Westfield
United States Post Office Department
Erie
Jeffery Brown
Robert Hanna
R. D. G. Erie
Erie Osteopathic Hospital
Meanvaiey Aace
Washington Hall
Corry High School
Elton Britt
Meadville
David Brian Bah
David Bohronsky
Spencer Hospital
Crayford
Richard Thomas
Corry Jayvees
Warren Jayvees
Jamestown
Falconer Industrial
FLYE
Rexall Drugs
Center St
Edward Samlock
Patricia Ann
Irs
Secone
Erie Railroad
Ogey
Erie Telephone Corry
Maxwell House
F&p Bartlett Pears
Omaha
Neb
Gerald Thompson
Rasmus Thompson
Milo Bail
Omaha Uni
Thompson
Denver University
Firesimmons General Hospital
Denver
Thomp
Son
U.S. Army
Business Mirror
The
National Bank of Corry
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Helena Rubinstein
Tron Curtain
Rade
Khushchev
Gilson’s
General Electric
Barney
Philco
Eye Priest
South Center Street
Arthy Sureel
Evans
Tibertie
Ane Jewell
Memor
Kar Berety
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!