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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1953
Page
1
Readable fragments show a mix of personal names, ages, measurements, prices and items such as radios and sewing pieces. Several garbled phrases reference a person named Nell, a location on AVE, a price of 1800 dollars, and various unrelated objects. The text lacks coherent structure or clear event.
Senator Cooper predicts North Korea talks will force the United States to concede on several points in seeking a settlement. He warns that adverse public opinion may shape U S negotiating posture and expects the Reds to press for numerous demands the U S cannot meet.
Senator Cooper says the Eisenhower administration faces tough choices as Chinese Communists push for Formosa control and UN entry. He argues the United States must resist appeasement, accept limited concessions only if they lead to real peace, and may need cautious consideration of Chinese Communist membership to secure a permanent Korea settlement.
Washington reports Taft plans a test vote to decide federal versus state ownership of offshore oil funds. The move, debated at 7:40 a.m., centers on replacing state control with federal administration under an Anderson substitute. Republican leaders cite a 20 vote margin in favor of federal control. Opponents push state ownership within Melt boundaries.
A funding shortfall halts Bang's disease testing for dairy herds as federal monies cover only part of costs. State officials anticipate new allotments soon so tests can resume. farms that test positive face culling to prevent human illness. Local counties have begun testing, with two towns already signing up, but many farmers must join to proceed.
A chaotic Senate session saw another Chesterman bill rejected as lawmakers voted against abolishing parts of the Insurance and Banking Departments. Coroner's jury found negligence in a drowning tied to a water filled sewer excavation, with Lane a D-Washington City case cited as reason to rethink city safety measures.
The Senate Rules Committee approved a change to allow a two thirds vote to exclude debate on a motion. The panel backed limiting filibuster like measures by a two thirds majority of present and voting members. The vote signals a potential shift in how the Senate might curb blocking tactics.
Harriaburg county man Mary 18 sought to stay the death by appealing to the State Pardons Board. Charles Homeyer 67 argued mental illness at the time of the March 24 1950 slaying. The board denied the appeal and set the date.
Lawley and LeGay, released POWs, describe horrific conditions in Pyokdong and other camps. They recount beatings, forced labor, bayoneting of refusals, and mass deaths as Chinese guards brutalized inmates, with survivors exhausted and uncertain how many died.
Harrisburg sees a new package of bills aimed at streamlining adoption for children under 18. The fourth such package this session advances to the Senate. Senate Judiciary General Committee chair John M. Walker says all bills will have a public hearing next week. co sponsor Sen. John H. Denis notes the package blends best suggestions from prior bills into one procedure.
In Cinncine Cannonsburg Pa, Konstantine Dupechka, 57, facing immigration charges for joining the Communist Party, was found hanging in his woodshop. Police said he likely died several days earlier while free on a $1,000 bond after arrest in Pittsburgh.
Harrisburg reports House leaders moved toward a one per cent sales tax as a temporary levy to reduce the budget gap. Republican Albert W. Johnson said the plan could save about 470 million dollars by dropping other levies while keeping personal and corporate taxes largely intact. The effort faces opposition within the GOP and a Democratic minority, with votes uncertain as talks continue.
A new truck weight limits bill gains momentum in Pennsylvania after a nine month study by the Joint State Government Commission. The commission recommends raising the gross vehicle weight for common carrier trucks from 45 000 pounds to 58 000 pounds, arguing better distribution reduces road damage. Governor Fine had previously vetoed a 1961 proposal to raise limits to 60 000 pounds.
Open switch blamed for wreck of coast line streamliner near Rocky Mount North Carolina Monday night. Four deaths reported as workers and wreck crews restored order and cleared coaches, with at least 195 injured and many in critical condition. The Merstite Commerce Commission will hold a hearing Friday to investigate the accident details.
City-wide air raid drill proceeded with general compliance. Police redirected traffic on West Sunkth Street and East Main while residents sought shelter. Fire alarms sounded as authorities urged calm and followed procedures.
The board of viewers met on the precix of property involved in the Ward cause with the Masonic Building hosting the session. Attorneys for Mr and Mrs Harold Armitage and for the school district presented positions as discussions moved toward a report due April 29. Prices for five parcels remained under debate though a compromise offer of 1000 was accepted for the Hall property, while other figures like 22500 for the Armitage house and 11500 for the Rueire were noted, with a join committee planning a county course to set title and payment terms for a new school site.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics reports the consumer price index up two tenths of a percent from mid February to mid March. The index stands at 118.6 with 1947-49=100. living costs remain largely stable since the earlier decline and price controls’ removal shows little effect on retail prices.
A Garland school suffered a major fire destroying three rooms with an estimated $6000 in damage. Firemen battled flames for hours, forced to remove siding while smoke filled the cloak room and adjacent halls. Witnesses say the blaze began in a cloak room near a furnace. no injuries reported.
Harrisburg, Associated Press report says the Democratic State Committee reaffirmed opposition to a general sales tax and flat income levy. It also criticized Republican spending and called for government reorganization, constitutional revision, and employment laws.
Four Russians have replaced Latvian ministers in Riga as part of a drastic cabinet shakeup after Stalin's death. A Russian is named to oversee all police and security forces under a merged interior and state security ministry.
Community discussion outlines improvement suggestions for Maud Burk Park. Residents propose a municipal bandstand, water access, better lighting, skating area upgrades, and extended review by officials. Names mentioned include Phil He and Mr Leis for directing and appreciation.
Sen. Ferguson says foreign aid cuts and reduced military outlays could enable an early balanced budget and tax cuts. Administration plans to seek about 7.4 billion in new funds this year, contingent on defense goals and NATO meetings. ALCOA reports first quarter 1953 earnings of 13,257,150, or 7.58 a share, up from 12,692,259, or 6.47 a share, last year.
The U N command asks Communist liaison officers to meet tomorrow to discuss prisoner exchange and ongoing reductions. The talks follow reports of sick and injured Americans in Communist captivity and aim to clarify conditions for the broad exchange plan.
Senator Edwin Tutor heads a drive to increase federal funding for the Federal Communications Commission. He urged colleagues to back a plan to add 40 examiners and assistants to speed television applications by mid next year. Supporters argue extra staff will reduce backlogs amid political pressure from home districts.
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