Tor Oot and Field Wil More Eat T T
The fragmentary OCR note mentions tor oot and field and a plan to eat more. Details are unclear. The item appears to be a brief cut of a larger column or tease.
18 Sep 1952
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1952
Page
1
The fragmentary OCR note mentions tor oot and field and a plan to eat more. Details are unclear. The item appears to be a brief cut of a larger column or tease.
Adlai Stevenson heads a five state drive from Springfield to Hartford and New York planning roadside talks to pressure Taft as the GOP boss. Eisenhower riffs on Washington corruption while promoting farm exports and Isolatio nism refuted as he campaigns toward Omaha and Iowa.
Hildur Nystrom, ex McKeesport bank teller, and Samile A Kennedy, truck company owner, pleaded innocent in federal court to banking violations. Nystrom worked at the Onion Branch of Peoples Union Bank, Kennedy heads OMC Service Co. in New Stanton. Bond set at $10 000. Trials likely in November.
A foggy collision on the Pennsylvania Turnpike near Donegal Interchange involved a bus and a trailer truck. Two women died, several seriously injured, and many others were treated at Somerset and Frick Hospital with twenty released after care. Authorities identify the bus driver as Alfred Wickleli of Hickory, Pennsylvania.
Warren County Highway Department finished phase two of the paving program on Picidilli Hill road from Kala to West Spring Creek. The road is fully paved now, with a soil cement base praised by Warren Lowe, who noted plans to continue paving northward from Kolzol to Route 6 when funds are provided.
Public Health Service reports a fourth week of record poliomyelitis cases with 4 032 new infections. New Mexico shows missing data for the week ending September 13. total disease year to September 19 reaches 30 071, surpassing 1949 records.
The Pennsylvania Gas Company plans the 11th gas well on Carter Hill at Hazen Foller farm, about 900 feet southeast of the 8th. Crews begin drilling in a southwestern trend, with tests ongoing on the 10th well and new fracking methods tested using nitroglycerine shooting and kerosene fracturing. Local residents claim the well is among the most successful of the six produced in the Nil area.
Harrisburg announces a second Pennsylvania group of about 250 000 local and municipal employees will join federal Social Security next week. David Jamison says the agreement with the federal administrator in New York City will cover the group Friday. Last month at least 3 257 workers in 1 21 cities towns townships and districts qualified under the first agreement.
State Athletic Commissioner John D. Holohan planned a meeting to probe gate and attendance figures for the Lee Sala and Otis Graham bout. Unofficial estimates placed Tuesday night crowd between 5 000 and 6 000 with an official report of 5 704 paid admissions and net receipts around 3 934.
President of the United Mine Workers John Lewis presses the Bituminous Operators Association and the Southern Coal Producers Association to settle wage and contract terms. He plans actions next Monday and October 2 if talks stall, aiming to secure 70 percent of national coal production.
An inquiry to be held with state police plans to probe negligence in a foggy collision near Collinsburg that killed four high school students and left 47 injured. Driver Edward Steiner says he stopped and opened the bus door but could not see the oncoming train. The wreck occurred on a crossing near Collinsburg in Westmoreland and Washington counties. An inquest by Coroner Joseph Cheek is planned next week.
Leonard J. Zalutsky, a 31 year old fugitive murderer, was turned over to Florida authorities after extradition proceedings. He must serve a life sentence for killing a Miami police officer 16 years ago. Born in Allentown, he fled a Florida prison by fire setting and kidnapping the dentist’s wife. Beaver Falls detective arrested him on September 8.
Alcoa to pay a 75 cent dividend on common stock to holders of record November 15 with a December 10 payment At the same time a 9 percent dividend on the 3 75 cumulative preferred stock will be issued starting January 1.
United Auto Workers press GM to exceed the cost of living pact with immediate gains in wages and pensions. If GM agrees, the union expects Ford and Chrysler to pursue similar enhancements under current contracts.
Five young men, four from Corry, will depart next Tuesday night for induction into the armed forces. The Corry draft board announced the call, naming John A. Blair, George H. Proper, Holland S. Morgan, Charles Bagbee, and Roger Bloss of Union City as the draftees. The board noted some are new pre induction exam passers while others were called ahead as the youngest qualified. The board also said State Selective Service Headquarters approved Attorney Frank G. McKaigh as advisory counsel, with Walter Scott resigning to join the Marines in Florida.
Corry Memorial Hospital directors approve buying a Picker x-ray table with attachment for 1700 dollars, one third funded by Erie doctors. August activity surged with 501 births, 3 deaths, 361 major operations, 425 minor surgeries, and 1940 patient days, as board president M M Nast reports after a Philadelphia trip to the American Hospital Association.
The plan faces slow progress as farmers in several counties resist vaccination and testing rules. Officials cite milk sampling and blood tests to identify infected cattle, with payments offering 100 for public service and 87 50 for grade cattle, while some breeders push for immediate slaughter options amid veterinary shortages.
Rev. Kenneth Snyder, 26, of Colnraie, Col, is elected to fill the Beaverdam Mennonite Church vacancy left by Rev. Tacoh Weirich. Snyder will arrive next week to assume the pastorate and plans an ordination after his arrival.
One person injured and a truck damaged in a collision at the northern limits of Watts yesterday afternoon. D. J. Heckman, 27, of Stomeboro RD 1, suffered a likely chin injury while riding a motor powered device. Jesse Brown, 31, of Spartansboro RD, was driving a northbound truck. his left front struck the device as the Spartansburg driver attempted to stop after a southbound toy device crossed.
Reports say Chinese forces captured high ground near the Korean peninsula as U S Navy ships engaged in combat. An explosion damaged a U S destroyer about 100 miles off Korea, with several sailors injured and extensive damage reported.
Senator Robert A Taft launched a touring campaign asserting support for General Dwight D Eisenhower and opposing unlimited executive power. He framed his stance as defending constitutional limits and criticizing left wing theories of government, aiming to rally backers after the GOP convention setback.
In Philadelphia, Judge Eugene Atorsoncrond set aside a $50 000 verdict awarded to James Richard Shaw the crippled son of Mr and Mrs Howard Shay Eric after a railroad accident near the Soldiers and Sailors Home on November 26 1949 The judge questioned the permissive crossing theory used by Shaw’s attorney and noted the boy fell from a moving freight train while crossing multiple tracks Universal details about the accident and involved parties are given but the ruling reverses the prior award.
American robot planes in long range flights destroyed enemy targets signaling a new era of warfare. The report credits automation and electronics for a power shift toward unmanned combat, implying strategic and ethical implications for modern air power.
An Associated Press dispatch details a Navy plan to employ pilotless guided missiles launched from the USS Boxer in Korea. The weapons would be guided by two planes for control, fly to a target miles away, and be tracked in a secured room aboard ship.
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