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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 21, 1948
Page
1
The readable portions list scattered phrases about Fat a pekat Fuct and references to lines, roadster, models, Burts, wallets, pulleys, Empire, wires, and various odd terms. The fragmentary OCR yields no coherent event or clear entities beyond several garbled proper nouns.
In Rome, April 2, Halys Communist leaders hint at an about face on the Marshall plan after a crushing election setback. Giuseppe Di Vittorio signals independence from Moscow as labor unions and reformists seek a stand with independent Socialists, while Christian Democrats gain momentum. The vote tallies show Christians near half the deputies and strong anti-Communist margins, shaping potential government coalitions.
Paul Fleming, a jewelry store suer, remains in Jacksonville hospital after an attempted holdup left him wounded three times. Authorities said a third operation may be needed to remove embedded glue, with charges of murder and armed robbery possible if he recovers. Also reported, a 0-car freight derailment near New Brunswick, NJ disrupted westbound traffic. no injuries.
Bulletin from Washington reports Cuat operators asked for a court injunction while payments under the recently stretched settlement plan continue. Tokyo dispatch notes an 8 29 crew with one missing in yesterday's Western Pacific air mission as U S Air Force confirms over fifty aircraft search for the missing craft. Miner workers stay home in protest over government action, while a back to work plea is recalled by officials amid fines and ongoing labor tensions.
Harrisburg April 21 The State Milk Central Commission studies tentative orders for price cuts in the Johnstown Altoona and nearby marketing areas. Proposed retail cuts to 19 1 9 cents a quart and producer prices down about 40 cents per 100 pounds would take effect May and June if approved. To become effective by May 4 the plan must be filed by April 23. Erie consumers now pay 20 5 cents a quart and Johnstown Altoona 20 cents.
One hundred fifteen persons attended the third annual Northwest District YMCA gathering at the Metho dist Church with Wayne Hanson speaking on world peace and a pledge of firmness and patience. Charles Mlessing was named district committee chairman with Williard Cox and Daniel Walton as vice chairman and secretary. A brief business session featured district reports and a treasury reveal followed by a deticitous dinner. W. Haines Kent, state secretary from Harrisburg, addressed the group. delegates came from Harrisburg Erle Girard Titusville Edinboro Greenville Meadville Oil City Bradford Warren.
Walter Reuther, president of the UAW, was shot and seriously wounded at his Detroit home. A mysterious assailant fired through a kitchen window, shattering his arm and leaving a chest wound. Police and investigators launched a citywide manhunt as Mazey pledged full effort to capture the attacker.
At a special meeting in the Pleasantfield township school building, eight districts discussed forming a joint board to operate a junior senior high school using Youngsville facilities. Represented districts include Brokenihaw, Columbus, Deerfield, Bidred, Frechald, Spring Creek, Pittsfield townships, and Youngsville Borough. A tentative plan was to be drafted and reviewed by each board at the next regular meeting.
The Twit Stutes seeks U N Security Council action to back a plan for Palestinian Arab–Jewish governance. U S officials indicated at a Washington meeting that Britain should delay withdrawal from the region as tensions rise.
Incumbent state senators and 11 House members face intra party contests in Pennsylvania's April 27 primary. Key fights include Dauphin county's intensive campaigns and Delware county battles to unseat incumbents. Non incumbents seek seats as party races intensify amid local organization rivalries.
Charles A. Eaton, 24-year veteran and House Foreign Affairs chair, won renomination in New Jersey's fifth district amid a three-way GOP field. Mayor John Rosch conceded the defeat while Paul Kemeny trailed. The party also elected delegates pledged to Gov. Alfred Driscoll and Gen. Douglas MacArthur contenders under the “Conqueror of Japan for President” banner.
Washington April 21 Associated Press reports a presidential council on Social Security released recommendations to expand coverage and protections. The study calls for higher payroll taxes, broader benefits, and near universal protections against old age and death with projected costs up to 4.1 billion by 1935.
Edinboro will host the Spring Music Festival next Friday with about 0 students from Senor High Behind and county schools forming senior choir chorus and orchestra. The evening features the All County Orchestra led by H. Lynn Hee and the All County Band performing several numbers followed by the Cory schools offering more pieces as hundreds of county residents attend.
Whud H. W. Va. April 21 A physician charged with murdering his wife by shooting him at their Bartley home after heavy drinking. Prosecutor Richard Paysoms said Dr W A Stevens killed Mrs Ruth Stevens with two pistols after turning over his automobile to a passerby. Police reported no trace of motive or weapon found.
New York announces a major subway fare overhaul with a nickel increase and a seven cent tariff for buses and trolleys. Mayor William O Dwyer ends a long metro era, with the Walter fare set to take effect July 2.
A disjointed AP dispatch from Peppsuburgh outlines miners reluctant to resume work after an order to return. Reports describe scattered meetings, mixed reactions, and some workers delaying their return while others planned to begin over the weekend.
Erie R lists switch to daylight time with standard hours for post office and telegraph offices as trains and buses adjust. Western lines and bridges publish new schedules with minor changes in departure times and daily routines.
Thirteen petitions requesting street paving are advancing as the city clerk notes two week window before May 1 to allow petitions to be acted on by City Council at the first regular meeting in May. New filings cover Brook Street from Spring to South Center, Gould Street from West Washington to West Smith, West Wayne Street from West Washington to Eagle, East South Street from Summer to Study, Avenue and from East to Summer Street, and Hust Congress Street from Wright to East Wayne. The council approved petitions and the paving program is expected to proceed, with the water supply company needing time to replace old mains.
Senator Knowland defends a bill delaying renaming the Atomic Energy Commission and opposing moves to hasten action. Truman sent nominations to the Senate. House action pending. Strong party clash surrounds the reorganizing effort as discussions stall at the federal level.
New York April 21. Production of steel output fell as a miners' strike reduced supply by over 500,000 tons. The Trade publication The Iron Age estimated 40,000 workers slow to return to work. Weekly production at 79 percent of capacity lagged behind last week's 745 percent revision. The steel volume could have built 300,000 autos, 20,000 tractors, 200,000 refrigerators, and 14,000 miles of pipeline. The halt in mine operations worsened distribution, with allocations expected to grow as shortages tighten steel supply and demand. The crisis mirrors broader tensions tied to postwar plans and economic controls.
Five new enlistees join Company A of the Pennsylvania Nation Guard, announced this morning. The latest recruits include Miller, Corny, Joseph Smolek, Paul Ryan, Arthur Smith, and John Schaub from Thion City, joining from Jerry and Union City. Total unit strength rises to 35 men.
Judge Goldsborough weighs civil and criminal contempt after John L. Lewis was found in contempt for striking and defying a temporary ban. Fines reached 20,000 personally and 1.2 million for the United Mine Workers while miners remain idle and the government seeks a lasting injunction. The case hinges on whether a broader jail risk or heavier penalties will follow as talks stall.
A Santa Fe Grand Canyon Limited derailed about 35 miles from Bartow near Hector California. No serious injuries reported as officials say cars stayed upright. A special relief train was dispatched to pick up stranded passengers and an investigation is underway to determine the cause of the derailment.
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