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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1942
Page
1
The fragmentary OCR hints at a notice or brief item involving Yale and a platform project for a shell or pine related site. No clear entities or dates are readable. the text is too garbled to extract a distinct event, person, or organization beyond these hints.
Roger W. Babson urges cautious spending and thrift as war readers prepare for peace. He argues Americans should buy only for cash, ration scarce goods, and support defense bonds while storing reserves for future needs. He notes economic uncertainty postwar and calls on businessmen to bolster civics and physical health.
Thousands of dollars in 1942 city taxes are expected to be paid into Irene Mullen city treasurer during the coming week as the one percent rebate on the current assessment is allowed until May 2. Taxes will be collected at Ithaca starting Monday May 4. The city treasury notes favorable progress and urges settlements before May 31 to avoid increased penalties.
Four arrests were made after a raid at Rosey’s Inn on East Mary Street. Amoroso, his wife, a bartender, and a waitress faced hearings Friday afternoon with bonds set at $1,000 each. Minors testified they bought liquor, and officials pledged a strong case against the proprietors for repeated violations. The group may face the next term of county court.
Corry announces Fourth Registration Day under the selective service act. Men aged 45 to 68 must register Monday at the Municipal Building or Central High School with staff from 7:80 a.m. to 8:90 a.m. Enrollees will answer a few questions. schools close to aid in registration. a volunteer force will assist at the Municipal Building.
A 23 year old suspect, arrested in St Louis on April 10 on a robbery warrant, was taken to Erie Pennsylvania on April 25 in custody. Authorities say the suspect may be questioned about the death of Lloyd Wilkinson, a 23 year old Navy petty officer shot after the April 3 holdup. District Attorney Burton B Laub and State Police Sgt OC Ma Mathias confirmed the custody and potential link to Wilkinson’s death as part of the ongoing inquiry.
Joseph Eldred, 11, son of Mr and Mrs Joseph Eldred of Centerville, was seriously injured yesterday afternoon when a cave-in at the Jesse Goodwill gravel pit three miles north of Spartansburg hurled about two tons of gravel onto him. He suffered a fractured skull, shock, bruises and lacerations and is in serious condition at Titusville hospital. The accident occurred while he played near a ten foot bank. his father was digging nearby. The ground’s softness likely prevented a more fatal outcome.
DEWITT MackEnnis argues that with the Russo German clash intensifying the Allies may face a second front in Western Europe to aid the Soviet fight. He warns Hitler could launch a lightning invasion of Britain in the immediate future as spring thaws leave the northward front exposed, risking a catastrophic Allied setback.
Harrisburg April 5 The State Public Assistance Board ordered relief for employables limited due to war job openings. The 67 county boards were notified that relief may be granted only after exploring employment options and may last only one month without further review. Russell said the policy aligns with existing practices where local boards extend constructive aid while ensuring no employable person is denied due to shortages.
Harold Powell of Corry will direct Powell Coal Supply as it buys B and M Coal Company in Clarion County. The mine near Route 66 will be run under B and M Coal, with 200 acres of land and a daily output around 300 tons. Operations will continue under the same name, with improved electrical machinery and expanded market reach. Powell will not assume trucking equipment, and Powell Coal Supply will keep receiving coal from the same sources for deliveries to Clarion, New Bethlehem, Titusville, and surrounding towns.
Local Boards plan to mail 100 to 150 questionnaires daily starting February 18. Richard Rossbacher, chair of the volunteer group, will schedule two evenings weekly at the Municipal Building to assist registrants with forms. They seek six more volunteers to work a couple hours every two or three weeks.
Allied headquarters reported fighter planes intercepted seven Japanese Navy Zero fighters over New Guinea in a dawn combat near Port Moresby. Raiders bombed the airfield at Tae on New Guinea. No further details were given. Komjatamu village was described as sacked and burned by a raiding party on Thursday. Elsewhere, artillery dueling continued between Japanese shore batteries and U S guns at the Corregidor fortress in Manila Bay.
New rail schedules take effect Sunday across the Pennsylvania Railroad divisions with minor changes. Key edits renumber the Corry to 981 and adjust Buffalo division trains No. 979 91 and city arrivals. Renovo eastbound No. 979 shifts to 7 54 am and other times adjust accordingly.
New Delhi April 25 An American air service using private and U S Army support in supplying China from India is rapidly increasing deliveries of essential military goods once moved via the Burma Road. Within months, by autumn, planes will haul thousands of tons monthly, nearing the Lashio to Kunming truck route capacity. Only highest priority materiel is flown, but includes small runs, light ammunition, tools, machinery and medical supplies.
Fragmentary OCR reports heavy bombing near Exeter England destroying a famed school town area. Casualties include multiple deaths and hundreds homeless as wreckage and fires spread amid night raids by unidentified air forces.
Washington April 25 Associated Press reports the East will ration gasoline to 30 to 50 gallons per month for private motorists starting May 1 in 16 eastern states and DC. The plan aims to curb shortages caused by submarines and shipping limits. Harold Tekes, petroleum coordinator, may set private quotas, while Luon Henderson of Price Administration expects little hardship for car owners. The American Automobile Association cautions most motorists would need about 65 dollars every 30 days to cover fuel. Senator Walsh says Americans may accept rationing if it aids the war, provided the system is fair and transparent.
Tarentum Pa April 20 G Engstram of Johnsonburg Pa was elected superintendent of public schools here last night by the Tarentum school board replacing A D Bardsley who retires June 1 with 42 years of service Bardsley had 37 years as superintendent Engstram formerly Johnsonburg high school teacher 13 years after teaching in his hometown of Ban e Pa
Start Traffic Patrol of City announced this morning that a motorcycle patrol is being re established and Patrolman Harley Brake has been slated to the task. Attention will be directed largely to fast and reckless driving with patrols Friday and Saturday to check alleged drunken arrivals and complaints lodged in recent weeks.
Two men faced hearings on motor vehicle violations in Erie county court after hearings before Alderman George Hi Gordon. Virgil Van Tassel of Centerville was held on $500 bond for failing to stop after an accident at Maple avenue and East Washington street, while Grant Cogan and Mervyn Wast owned the car involved. Nel Gates of R D 1 was fined $10 and ten days for reckless driving after a scene near Main Street where he allegedly endangered J M Metcaland's dog.
Harrisburg reports selective service boards will tighten classifications and ignore some dependency statuses under a December 8 memorandum from state headquarters. The 2-8 class would include men with family or occupational deferments, shifting focus to dependency by family as boards draw more Class A, due to armed forces demand. Reclassification starts immediately for those gaining dependency status from pregnancy or adoption and for wives who stopped working since December. Pennsylvania has enrolled 1,4000 for military service under three registrations.
British sources say Rostock suffered its heaviest air raid yet as Heinkel factory works near the port were bombed by RAF heavy bombers for the second consecutive night. The raid left the historic city in ruins with significant damage to industrial and transport sites, while Soviet reports claim heavy Allied air activity elsewhere and German losses in the Rostock attack.
State Foresters recruit high school boys from Westmoreland and Greene counties for emergency fire duties. About 150 acres burned in Pack Saddle right of way. dozens of other fires reported up to 25 acres. Recruits will be released from classes and paid 40 cents per hour. exams conducted in districts including Ligonier Mayes and Maye districts.
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