Dyer Uric EO AIT Report Fragment
Fragmentary OCR notes reference an action related to Dyer and a uric EO. Details are unclear in the readable text.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 28, 1947
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR notes reference an action related to Dyer and a uric EO. Details are unclear in the readable text.
The readable fragments describe a local social or courtly note involving a Miss Dine or similar name. Details are unclear due to OCR errors but indicate a personal or community event centered on a young woman. Further context is needed for precise reporting.
The readable fragments indicate a notice or brief item with a person and location but details are unclear. No concrete date or event is discernible.
An anonymous tip and a small dog led to Bernard Stout’s capture in Akron a week after his April 10 escape from jail. Stout, an escaped felon wanted in two states for armed robbery, confessed fully to the crimes and implicated his brother and accomplices before Ohio authorities.
Four members of a holdup gang led by Stout faced an Akron court on charges tied to the Community Loan Bank thefts in Ohio and Pennsylvania. The delay came at the request of police. pleas of guilty were anticipated from Bernara, Len i Stull, Oris Kelly, and George Tooh as a mobster’s capture and confession revealed gang details.
Merchants in several communities joined the Newburyport Plan to cut prices by 10 percent for 10 days. Newburyport reported a 30 to 45 percent sales jump. Other firms, including DuPont De Nemours and the Boulevard Glove Corp, announced 10 to 20 percent reductions on select goods.
The local cancer drive nears its 1947 goal with $1488 contributed and several large gifts boosting totals. The Acre Employer Benefit Association led donations at $250, while Mrs. S. Austin, Corey effort chair, said efforts should top 1948 by more than $100 as canvassing continues in four wards. The drive ends Wednesday, aligning with a nationwide close.
An April 28 accident near Ontario involving the Southern Pacific Argonaut passenger train bound for New Orleans derailed after striking a broken rail. Only the locomotive, two baggage cars and the last two Pullmans stayed on track. several cars derailed and one coach side was torn. Three passengers were fatally injured and many more injured, with track damage reported.
Cham ber of Commerce reports inquiries from two large firms, one making undergarments and one metal products, about locating in Corry. Both seek building space, labor supply, and transport access. Plan may involve selling stock to finance a new factory, though no firm confirmation yet. Treasury report notes April figures and debt details.
Washington reports say talks between government controlled coal operators and the United Mine Workers aim to avert a June 4 deadline while seeking industry wide safety rules and a coal royalty fund. Observers expect wage and shift hour adjustments, with labor and management eyeing a possible agreement amid looming strikes.
Des Moines April 28 A Western Union secretary said the Northwestern union rejected the 2.50 weekly wage boost proposed by Northwestern Bell. The flat pay increase was seen as possible to end the strike affecting 17 500 workers in five states as government and union officials weighed the offer. The strike spans Minnesota Iowa Nebraska South Dakota and Worth.
Dr Os Waldo Arania former Brazilian foreign minister elected president of the United Nations Palestine session in New York. Japanese Communists blame anti Red campaign for poor April election showing in Tokyo. Four seriously hurt as 10 Penn Railways cars derail near Warnay with 147 aboard. Millikin urges Senate Finance Committee to cut income taxes this week proposing a near 34 million tax relief plan.
The Office of Price Administration ordered 28 areas freed from rent ceilings while a separate plan sought broader controls. Officials indicated ceilings would expire by December 31 or earlier in some cases as the House debated housing measures after a Senate inquiry.
James Pappas, 57, was held on $2,000 bail after police arrested him Saturday night on charges linked to improper conduct with a 12 year old girl and an alleged assault involving a second child. Police say the incident occurred near noon Saturday as a girl visited his home in the Thiveh wood area.
Corry police arrested a man after a Meadvillle and Meadville linked thefts of three bicycles in Mendville and Cochranton. Detectives Hall and Coyle tracked the suspect to Union City where one bike was sold. a second was found with the suspect and another abandoned near Cochran ton.
A Delaware and Lackawanna freight train derailed last night two miles east of Stroudsburg at Forge Cut. Ten cars jumped the tracks in the middle of the train blocking the main line between Buffalo and New York. No injuries were reported.
The council met to elect a member to succeed the late Fred L. Barnes. Mayor Smley said a brief meeting honored Barnes and a resolution of sympathy was adopted. A candidate was informally chosen to serve the unexpired Barnes term and seek a full-term election next fall.
May 24th marked Poppy Day with the VFW Auxiliary selling handmade red poppies in Cory to aid disabled World War I veterans and their families. Volunteers would distribute poppies nationwide, supporting therapy and morale while honoring the war dead.
A Corry Boy Scout paper collection raised 550 in city funds. Joseph Sherwood reported the drive gathered 33 040 pounds of newspapers 11 10 pounds of magazines and 3907 pounds of mixed waste paper sold to a paper dealer.
Harrisburg April 26 Governor Duff's stance on raising minimum teacher pay to 2400 a year shapes the House Education Committee action before final passage. The plan, backed by Rep. Sollenberger and Rep. Stuart, would raise subsidies per teaching unit and start pay, costing $118 million annually if fully implemented. Duff proposes new taxes to fund the rise, while unallocated funds could finance higher salaries with local aid.
The Darwin Teachers Association sponsors a one day sale raising about 200 dollars. Mrs J H Heerlein praises the children for their efforts and notes the money will fund medical aid and supplies for shock victims and general treatment.
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