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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 24, 1952
Page
1
Incomplete OCR text fragment appears to reference legal or technical terms. Readable elements mention terms related to dis est and elements, with scattered words and punctuation. No coherent event, date, or named entities are extractable for a proper summary.
In Jackson Michigan Southern Prison convicts agreed to end a five day riot that lasted five days. Nine guards safe after being held as hostages by knife wielding prisoners. One hostage James Akins released ill with nerves. Kenneth Moore also surrendered. Governor Williams capitulated to reform demands amid ongoing negotiations. The clash left one inmate dead and caused about two million dollars in damage.
Aero Supply Mfg Co Inc held a reorganizational directors meeting in New York City and re elected officers for the coming year. Local plant leaders named are S J Irvine president L B Graham first vice president secretary and treasurer KR Berison second vice president Harold Cragg assistant secretary and treasurer The session followed the stockholders meeting Tuesday with four local officers and several directors re elected.
Local reports show a spike in ice cream prices with outlets in Gorey and nearby towns charging up to seven pence per half gallon amid a broader trend of rising costs. Grocers and confectioners push higher margins as summer demand grows and supplies tighten, with some stores already adjusting prices multiple times in recent weeks.
Erie and Pennsylvania Railroads adjust passenger schedules starting Sunday morning at 2 a.m. The Erie lines show westbound and eastbound departures at various early times including 7 a.m. and 10:26 a.m. The Pennsylvania lines list westbound No. 581 at 7:40 a.m. and other departures with DST adjustment adding one hour.
Joseph Pandel of Columbus buys Cabins-in-Pines from Kenneth Spear and wife. Purchase includes nine tourist cabins, restaurant and bar, plus 12 acres. Transaction hinges on Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board approval. Spear couple had run the Route 6 roadside establishment since 1946 and plan to move to California after closing.
Dave Rankin 7 faced federal court in Denver Colorado on a charge of sending injurious or now invadable articles through the U S mail. The case centers on alleged plots against James Meckay a former Corry resident. Rankin was remanded without bond and is to stand trial in Cheyenne Wyoming later. Authorities tie the case to prior threats and a September telephone bomb scare.
The Reconstruction Finance Corporation was sentenced to death in the Senate and quickly reprieved. A bill to abolish the agency, introduced by Byrd, gained initial approval 39 to 36 but was sent back to committee for a June 2 report. Backers warned the effort could die this session as Congress neared adjournment. Opponents doubted passage, while supporters argued from last year's investigation into influence peddling.
Polly Winkle a famed 90 year old parrot from 708 North Center street known for shouting Come on in and Amos and Andy on porch, passed away after old age complications. Glenn Stretch McKinney owned Polly for generations, saying no replacement could match her.
A distorted report from MUNSAN Korea outlines new negotiations and a proposed plan to resolve the deadlock over repatriation of prisoners. It notes differing aims between Reds and UN forces, mentions a 75 minute meeting with unclear outcomes, and references forthcoming progress or setbacks in prisoner exchange talks.
President Truman says he compelled Stalin to exit Iran by a diplomatic ultimatum and claims to have deterred Yugoslavia from seizing Trieste. He discusses steel industry powers, emergency measures, and orders to use naval forces if needed. Eisenhower to visit Luxembourg and Germany on farewell tours.
A donation of 4000 dollars was presented to a hospital fund campaign led by Rog Fy Brey of Corry Memorial Hospital. The gift increases the total needed to reach 700000 for the campaign. Beneficiaries include Mrs Cohen and family members from Cleveland Detroit and Pittsburgh with several named relatives.
North Carolina workers face the possibility of a phone industry walkout as CWA leaders warn of further action. Mediation was set to resume in Newport as unions press for higher wages and fringe benefits while contract talks with Western Electric and Bell Labs continue amid staged threats and negotiations.
Review of election returns shows W. W. Waterhouse leading Louis Pease for GOP Assembly seat by 24 votes in the east county district. Waterhouse 1922 to Pease 1898 with a full tally due at the courthouse tomorrow. If kept, Waterhouse appears assured of election this fall aided by a 72 vote write-in tally to Pease's 16.
Missouri River near Kansas City drives emergency work as dikes brace for crest about ten feet below record levels. City districts face inundation risk with Parkville and River City facilities threatened. Sandbag crews race to secure $4.5 million in relief while residents are evacuated from Shell and surrounding towns.
April 24 report from Philadelphia notes Gov John Fine avoiding comments on the Pennsylvania primary vote. Delegates to the Republican national convention in Chicago are discussed, with Fine controlling 92 undeclared delegates and leaning toward Gen Dwight D Eisenhower. Taft supporters also present. Also in Pittsburgh rumor chain: Disford Ball named manager of Greater Pittsburgh Airport effective May 15, with Allegheny County commissioners approving Ball and appointing Fred Canavas as chief accountant and office manager. salary set at $7,000 yearly.
Bolivia's deposed leader seeks exile in Chile as a political crisis deepens. Reports from Arica describe Bolivian rebels, economic seizures, and disputed safe passage for a returning exiled official amid regional tensions.
Taft remains confident as Eisenhower gains momentum while government hints at wage hikes and industry protests a $3 ton price increase. A government injunction seeks to end seizure actions amid ongoing economic pressure and regulatory disputes.
April 21 report from Washington shows the steel industry opposing a government imposed wage increase for CIO Steelworkers. Attorney Theodore Kiendl said the government aims to preserve production, while industry leaders push back. Delegates and politicians foresee a heated week as Eisenhower supporters prepare to seek a GOP majority and Dems weigh nomination buzz. Fire in Aliquippa destroys apartments. 10 families displaced.
Columbus Firemen announce a four day festival June 18 to 20 at the No Bar Riding Club grounds west of Columbus. Frame's Grenten Shows are signed for all four days with a whip, caterpillar, merry‑go‑round, wheel ride, chute and three smaller children rides. Further plans will be announced as they develop.
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