19 Aug 1952
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1952
Page
1
Ambulance and police responded to a late night incident on James Street near Estate T where one person reported injuries. The scene is under investigation as officers gather statements and assess the cause of a disturbance at the residence.
illed OCR text lists lanes at 3000 dollars and various numbers 16 Bue or 2044 719 ane sd 8 roomy ts living kitchen Iwundry phone Te20 iker Ho n Call 720 ine 20 Trent salesman 1120 alesmdn 125 gahage Jdutober ry room Inee au 22118 WW 4.
A brief local item notes a meeting involving West TH, Bilard, and Sy Lake with potential ties to G Bu and the 93435 area, details sparse. The fragmentary text hints at a community or organizational gathering with participants whose names appear abbreviated or shortened.
Fragmentary OCR text lists various items and names such as high school words, cash, miles, power poultry, grinder, tension, dressers and dishes. The readable content is disjointed with no clear event or coherent article to summarize.
The AP reports Republicans plan an intensive presidential campaign in the 13 southern states with precinct level work and direct voter contact. Eisenhower is urged to carry Texas Florida Virginia Louisiana and North Carolina with women’s votes being mobilized. Mississippi Democrats back Eisenhower on ballot with an independent slate while Stevenson's forces gain traction in Alabama. Sparkman tours Alabama after a Stevenson victory.
The second set of twins at Corry Memorial Hospital arrived this morning for Mr. and Mrs. Bils J. Higby of Corry RD 1. A boy was born at 8 07 and a girl at 8 17. The parents, who were not expecting twins, had not named the babies yet. The Higbys also have four other children.
The pro-Wafd El Mir reports Amin Hafee Atl son of ex-King Farouk cabinet chief is under arrest for investigation linked to a labor dispute near Alexandria. The Misr plant manager faces the riot fallout as 29 workers are charged. General Naguib vows prosecution.
In a regular Joint Committee meeting, three new teachers were elected for the Corey Ares Jointure system with salaries of 2600 dollars. New hires include Miss Gilmore Deuval as book keeping teacher, Edward Blakeslie as English and guidance, and Ruth Clark among others with various approved salaries and duties. Adjustments included a moved meeting date and new sabbatical leave for Miss Geraldine Hall. Textiles workers strike Whitinsville in mass action after nine months of talks. 2500 workers join a strike at Whitin Machine Works, plant employing 4200.
A Cadillac driven by George Hartley, 34, of Corry, along Route 6 west of the city, en route to Corry Memorial Hospital, overturned after a wide curve. Hartley, Mynford Williams, 97, and Fred Clayton, 19, escaped serious injury. Williams suffered facial wounds, Hartley abrasions, and Clayton possible leg injuries. State Police are reviewing charges. A second crash on Concord Ridge road damaged Glenn Fry’s car. Fry was unhurt, damage about 75 dollars.
Two additional women questioned at the district attorney's office deepen a vice probe that officials say may yield more arrests and name figures. The inquiry targets Minot Jelke, 22, heir to a fortune, and Samuel Chapmen, 54, a dress maker and ex-husband of designer Dell Chapman, as a grand jury probes separate cases. Richard Short, 39, a self styled actor, was arrested for living off a prostitute known as Pat Thompson. A 93 year old blonde named Pat Thompson was held as a material witness on $10,000 bail after weekend questioning. A fall from a hay mound killed 54 year old D. Ash of Acme, Westmoreland County.
City council overhauls the tax assessment appeal method notifying owners by card and 30 day appeal window. Discussion covers railroad plot recall, zoning changes allowing garages to edge sidewalk lines, and traffic/beauty spot ideas. Budget, festival closures, and health notes accompany the session.
Allied account describes a US Air Force raid near Manchuria targeting a North Korea weapons facility employing about 2,000 workers. Planes reportedly engaged, suffered no losses, and caused damage as ground forces pursued guerrilla activity amid fierce firepower.
Community music group faces a potential hiatus as members seek emergency session funding and reorganize with American Legion support. Officials aim to preserve the band by securing new sponsors, balancing musical talent, and arranging rehearsals through midweek meetings and outreach to trusted players.
In Moscow Premier Chou En Lai and Russian leaders discuss specific issues behind the 1950 treaty framework. The talks cover economic political and military relations with emphasis on the Far East and Japan. Observers note Stalin may pursue direct involvement as Molotov Mikoyan and Bulganin greet the guest. The meeting could last about two weeks.
Washington report notes the Price Stabilization Board ordered increases across steel products after a long wage price dispute. The action calls for higher dollars and rents per ton on carbon steel, alloy steel, and stainless steel, with average price rises around 82 to 20 dollars per ton depending on product.
Victor Dougherty, a resident of Essa Balt trailer park, sparked a violent disturbance prompting a city-wide pursuit. He fled from officers after punching and injuring a nurse at Corry Memorial Hospital, collided with bystanders, and was recaptured near East Main Street. He was sedated and held for admission to a veterans hospital.
In Tehran crowds of about 100 youths pelted an American Army sergeant and a Persian driver as their jeep halted at a busy intersection. Police charged the Reds with batons and dispersed them as the unit sped away. The sergeant, Sgt. James Hagan of Atlanta, Ga., received only a glancing blow and was not seriously injured.
Rumored talks at Trieste involve Western powers seeking a discreet settlement on the conflict. Key figures cited include Alfred Military, George alien, Sir Ivar Myret and other envoys. The discussions reportedly aim to bridge differences while preserving secrecy amid regional tensions.
The Office of Price Stabilization plans price ceilings on 10 categories including canned goods and meats. The rule covers staples such as beans, vegetables, and fried items with exemptions for meat sales and certain family budget items. The measure aims to curb wartime inflation, with enforcement and labeling requirements for sellers statewide.
Berlin report says the Russians are constructing a new jet air base at Hast Zone within six Manchtes of Berle, about ten miles behind the front. The Neues Zeitung cited by the U.S. Figh Commission notes the field is under construction along the highway from Guben to Gottbus, thirteen miles southwest. The Soviets maintain other strategically located air bases across the East Zone.
Philadelphia Republican Phil Scott says he will urge President Eisenhower to undertake an extended Pennsylvania speaking tour this fall. Scott plans a major October Pittsburgh address and a cross state tour visiting Altoona Harrisburg Reading Scranton Wilkes Barre and other key cities.
Washington reports a long secret U S inquiry links five U S and two British firms to alleged price fixing in oil deals. The State Department and Federal Trade Commission prepare a final release amid calls for a federal grand jury. Standard Oil of New Jersey and partners face scrutiny as officials reveal the inquiry aims to expose possible cartel arrangements and foreign influence.
Officials warned the Enginmi Southwest Coast flood could raise the death toll to about 90. 13 known dead, 28 missing presumed dead, with several bodies identified. Police say many more holidaymakers were in the area Friday night when heavy rain sent the Lyn River into the Devon resort.
A ceremony will be held Wednesday in Park to honor Sgt Lawrence R. Kelly of Altoona PA the first American soldier to reach Paris in World War II. Kelly was wounded on a bridge and died two years later from his injuries.
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