Showing posts with label Ike wants peace. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Ike wants peace. Show all posts

Thursday, July 24, 2025

7/21/1955

 

EAST FAREWELL NEWS


Thursday, July 21, 1955   Vol. C760


LOCAL NEWS


ICE CREAM SOCIAL ON THE PLAZA


East Farewell- The sizzling heat was temporarily turned down last week when the Business Association hosted an Ice Cream Social on the Lakefront Plaza. Booths were set up all around the Plaza and almost every restaurant, café and any local eatery offered their own ideas of ice cream dishes. From plain scoops and cones to fancy sundaes and even banana splits. 18 different groups took part in the fair-like event, each with their own booth or stand. Some just set up an umbrella with a picnic table and benches with large coolers of their ice cream scooping out generous servings for anyone who wanted to partake. The area had been roped off and a small admission fee of 50 cents, 25 cents for children under 10, was charged for all you could eat.  One of the most popular booths was not a restaurant at all but a local dairy farm. The Regal Farm fro right outside town is owned and operated by the Dillard family and has been making ice cream for at least ten years. Matriarch, Eleanor Dillard has been serving her own recipe which includes fresh fruit and real chocolates, vanilla, fruit and syrups. She and her children and grandchildren set up two big tables with benches and large beach umbrellas and happily served all who sat down. “We think we served about 100 gallons of ice cream today. It was really fun,” said granddaughter, Darla.

It was estimated that 300 people showed up throughout the day and well into the evening.  In the evening as become the tradition this summer, the Plaza was opened to different musical groups who played for free and entertained the group. This week the band was a local favorite Al Jackson’s Blues Band. Everyone danced off their ice cream and had a great time.

Ice Cream Social on the Plaza


SPORTS


TRAVELERS DEMOTED BY FORT LEE CAPTAINS 4-6


Fort Lee-The Travelers could not find the hits against the Fort Lee Captains as they went down to defeat, 4-6 on Saturday. The road has not been good for the Travelers as of late and everyone is looking for answers.  The Captains, who coincidentally share their name with the local High School teams, started the game off with a big first inning scoring three runs off starter, Joe Nagy. Nagy was off his game and never got in the groove. He struggled through seven innings and was thankfully replaced by reliever, George Flynn. Flynn was able to finish out the game but the damage was done. The Captains had scored 6 and the Travelers were struggling to get on the board.

            “We just never got into the swing of things today. Poor Joe, he feels really bad. I know how important these games are and to have such a bad day today, I know that really upsets him. I hope he is not hurt, his fastball was just terrible today. I am sure he we will bounce back but this one really hurt,” said slugger Johnny Cloos after the game.

            The only bright spot of the game came when Cloos smashed a three run homer off winning pitcher, Burt Darwin. The only other positive point was when the Travelers were able to put together back to back to back hits in the ninth and spark a glimmer of a rally by scoring a run, only to have it snuffed out by a neat double play to end the game.

            The Travelers stay on the road next week when they visit Corning and they try to right the ship. The game is an evening game and starts at 7:05PM in Corning.


 NATIONAL NEWS


MEETINGS IN GENEVA – IKE WANTS PEACE – US TO LAUNCH SATELLITE – 49% WANT SAFETY BELTS – ROCKET SLED GOES 1100 MPH


The Big Four heads of government end their six-day meeting in Geneva with a directive to their Foreign Ministers to continue negotiations on the interlocked problems of Germany’s reunification.

President Eisenhower declares that the Geneva conference brought ‘a sharpened realization by the world that the United States will go to any length consistent with our concepts of decency, justice and right, to obtain peace.” 

The United States says it plans to launch a man-made space satellite that will circle the earth every 90 minutes and share the scientific data gathered from it with all nations, including the Soviet Union.

In a Gallup Poll - 49% say there should be safety belts in automobiles.

The Air Force reports that a supersonic rocket sled has hit a new record land speed of 1100mph.


Many, many thanks to www.mrpopculture.com for contributing to this section of the East Farewell News.



Thursday, November 3, 2016

11/1/1956

EAST FAREWELL NEWS


Thursday, November 1, 1956   Vol. C592


LOCAL NEWS


HALLOWEEN BRINGS OUT THE GHOSTS



 East Farewell- A chilly night did not discourage the ghosts and gremlins who came out to haunt the town last night. Main Street was alive or better said dead, with all sorts of creepy, ghoulish characters wandering along with no particular place to go. Many of the stores stayed open late and welcomed the zombies, mummies and witches in as long as they behaved and did not cast any spells. The rest of town had its share of trick or treaters too.  In an interesting development many people dressed their pets and paraded them through town. This was an unplanned spontaneous occurrence that seemed to come about by a lot of people having the same idea at the same time. People greeted each other and commented on their pets’ costumes. Lots of people gather on the Lakefront Plaza around 9:00 and there was whole group that held a completely unofficial, unsanctioned and unauthorized ‘Best Pet Costume” Contest. The general consensus was that there were many winners and no losers. Everyone had fun and there was talk of making the contest official next year. That would be worth seeing.

Dogs on Parade at Lakefront Plaza


SPORTS


COUGARS MAUL THE BEARS


East Farewell - The Cougars got back on track as they met a surprisingly good Central Bears team on Saturday. The Cougars were able to come away with a win, 28-17. The game started with the Cougars’ Billy Reilly running the kickoff back to the Bears forty. Dolan was able to work the opening drive down the field and turn it into a score with an end of the end zone pass to Mitch ‘Merc’ Mc Master. Freshman kicker, David Galloway, booted the extra point. Both teams traded possessions for the rest of the quarter with no further scoring.  Early in the second quarter, Wilson found daylight near the sideline and raced to a 66-yard score that put the quick-starting Cougars ahead, 14-0.
"Our left tackle, Jimmy Joe, pushed a guy down and created an opening for me," said Wilson, who carried six times for 82 yards. "Our line made it easy for me all day."
The Cougars (3-1 overall) allowed Central to rally by committing three turnovers. The Bears (2-2) turned two of them directly into scores and closed the once-sizable gap to 21-17 on Ed Wilson's 36-yard field goal midway through the third quarter.
"It's uncharacteristic of us," Cougars coach Al Burcowitz said of the miscues. "But we're still inexperienced. We have some young guys playing key roles for us."
In the final seconds of the third quarter, Wilson grabbed a left-side screen toss from Bill Dolan, found space along the same sideline, and left a pack of defenders in his wake en route to a 68-yard tally. The Cougars’ Billy Reilly carried 12 times for 105 yards and a fourth-quarter touchdown.
             Junior tailback Sam Madden sparked the Central Bears comeback with touchdown bursts of 10 and 7 yards. It wasn’t enough to catch the Cougars, though. The Bears fall to 2-3 while the Cougars advanced to 4-1 and a tie for first place in the league.  The Cougars stay at home next week to host the Southport Hawks. The game starts at 1:30 on the High School Field.


 NATIONAL NEWS


MIDDLE EAST IN CRISIS – HUNGARY REVOLT IS CRUSHED – IKE WANTS PEACE


Israel claims capture of the Sinai Peninsula after a four-day campaign. An Egyptian force of about 20,000 had been committed to defense of the peninsula. British and French warplanes smashed at nine Egyptian airfields. President Eisenhower promises “there will be no United States involvement in these present hostilities.” “I therefore have no plan to call the Congress into special session.”
More Suez Canal News- British and French troops are poised to jump into Egypt. It is expected that British and French troops will occupy the Suez Canal zone until the United Nations established an International police force to keep peace in the Middle East. Meantime - Israel announces capture of Gaza and claims control of all Sinai Peninsula to points within 10 miles of the Suez Canal. President Nasser of Egypt vows to fight to the end against Britain and France and their “ally” Israel.  British and French paratroopers land on Egyptian soil, launching an invasion to take over the Suez Canal Zone.

The Russians launch a massive early morning attack against Hungary and apparently succeeded in ousting the government of Premier Imre Nagy. Soviet military might smashes Hungary’s freedom movement.  The Russians installed a Communist government patterned after the new Polish regime. Communist radio stations assert the anti-Communist revolt was crushed under the weight of Soviet tanks, guns and planes. President Eisenhower urges Soviet Premier Bulganin to withdraw Russian troops from bleeding Hungary and let the Hungarians choose their own government.  Soviet Russia serves notice it is prepared to use force to bring about an end to British and French actions against Egypt.  Premier Nikolai Bulganin warned the two powers invading Egypt that they face the risk of attack by a stronger power capable of launching rocket weapons if they do not end the hostilities.

Speaking from Washington on a closed-circuit TV hookup to Boston, President Eisenhower said: “The great objective of all Americans remains true peace.  There must be one law for all - not just for us. Our hearts go out for the people of Hungary and the Middle East. We will keep working for the kind of peace the whole world can participate in.



Thursday, July 23, 2015

7/21/1955

EAST FAREWELL NEWS


Thursday, July 21, 1955   Vol. C760


LOCAL NEWS


ICE CREAM SOCIAL ON THE PLAZA


East Farewell- The sizzling heat was temporarily turned down last week when the Business Association hosted an Ice Cream Social on the Lakefront Plaza. Booths were set up all around the Plaza and almost every restaurant, café and any local eatery offered their own ideas of ice cream dishes. From plain scoops and cones to fancy sundaes and even banana splits. 18 different groups took part in the fair-like event, each with their own booth or stand. Some just set up an umbrella with a picnic table and benches with large coolers of their ice cream scooping out generous servings for anyone who wanted to partake. The area had been roped off and a small admission fee of $1.00, 50 cents for children under 10, was charged for all you could eat.  One of the most popular booths was not a restaurant at all but a local dairy farm. The Regal Farm fro right outside town is owned and operated by the Dillard family and has been making ice cream for at least ten years. Matriarch, Eleanor Dillard has been serving her own recipe which includes fresh fruit and real chocolates, vanilla, fruit and syrups. She and her children and grandchildren set up two big tables with benches and large beach umbrellas and happily served all who sat down. “We think we served about 100 gallons of ice cream today. It was really fun,” said granddaughter, Darla.

It was estimated that 300 people showed up throughout the day and well into the evening.  In the evening as become the tradition this summer, the Plaza was opened to different musical groups who played for free and entertained the group. This week the band was a local favorite Al Jackson’s Blues Band. Everyone danced off their ice cream and had a great time.

Ice Cream Social on the Plaza



SPORTS


TRAVELERS DEMOTED BY FORT LEE CAPTAINS 4-6


Fort Lee-The Travelers could not find the hits against the Fort Lee Captains as they went down to defeat, 4-6 on Saturday. The road has not been good for the Travelers as of late and everyone is looking for answers.  The Captains, who coincidentally share their name with the local High School teams, started the game off with a big first inning scoring three off starter, Joe Nagy. Nagy was off his game and never got in the groove. He struggled through seven innings and was thankfully replaced by reliever, George Flynn. Flynn was able to finish out the game but the damage was done. The Captains had scored 6 and the Travelers were struggling to get on the board.
            “We just never got into the swing of things today. Poor Joe, he feels really bad. I know how important these games are and to have such a bad day today, I know that really upsets him. I hope he is not hurt, his fastball was just terrible today. I am sure he we will bounce back but this one really hurt,” said slugger Johnny Cloos after the game.
            The only bright spot of the game came when Cloos smashed a three run homer off winning pitcher, Burt Darwin. The only other positive point was when the Travelers were able to put together back to back to back hits in the ninth and spark a glimmer of a rally by scoring a run, only to have it snuffed out by a neat double play to end the game.
            The Travelers stay on the road next week when they visit Corning and they try to right the ship. The game is an evening game and starts at 7:05 PM in Corning.


 NATIONAL NEWS


MEETINGS IN GENEVA – IKE WANTS PEACE – US TO LAUNCH SATELLITE – 49% WANT SAFETY BELTS – ROCKET SLED GOES 1100 MPH


The Big Four heads of government end their six-day meeting in Geneva with a directive to their Foreign Ministers to continue negotiations on the interlocked problems of Germany’s reunification.

President Eisenhower declares that the Geneva conference brought ‘a sharpened realization by the world that the United States will go to any length consistent with our concepts of decency, justice and right, to obtain peace.”

The United States says it plans to launch a man-made space satellite that will circle the earth every 90 minutes and share the scientific data gathered from it with all nations, including the Soviet Union.

In a Gallup Poll - 49% say there should be safety belts in automobiles.

The Air Force reports that a supersonic rocket sled has hit a new record land speed of 1100 mph.