Fragmented OCR Numbers and Jumbled Text
A garbled OCR passage shows numeric figures and stray words including none, board, alety, and wallet. The readable content lacks coherent events or clear entities to identify a news item or outcome.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1951
Page
1
A garbled OCR passage shows numeric figures and stray words including none, board, alety, and wallet. The readable content lacks coherent events or clear entities to identify a news item or outcome.
The Navy awarded a contract to Electric Boat of Groton for the first atomic powered submarine. The 2,600 ton vessel, built to provide vast underwater range and high speed, will be constructed at Groton. Officials say performance data will await sea trials. experts warn of immense military implications.
Invitations went to about 450 Masons and families in Gerry Union City Spar nsburg Wattsburg Columbus and Sterford for the second annual Mason picnic at Mead Park Sunday. Corryw Union ity Shrine Club sponsors the afternoon and evening event with coffee ice cream and soft drinks provided. At 2:30 the Zem Zem Shrine Temple band concert opens to the public and contests for children with prizes follow.
Eyewitness reports say the 45 000 ton battleship Wisconsin ran aground near Manhattan in the Hudson, was guided off by tugs, and later freed. The ship arrived on a training cruise and sustained no serious damage, with initial navy notes indicating control and no immediate details.
Meadville area man William Wallace 54 of RD 3 faces arraignment on charges of receiving money under false pretenses in a quarter of a million dollar timber racket. He was released on 2500 bail pending a hearing. Police say six to seven others are involved. two other suspects Vernon Hancock and Lamont Miller are jailed or held with pending hearings.
Assemblyman Wilmer Waterhouse and Rep. Hug E. Seyler traded sharp words after Waterhouse accused Seyler of supporting the Communist party in Pennsylvania. The bill would outlaw party membership, passed the House 145 to 8 and moved to the Senate.
The Pennsylvania Electric Company closed its investigation into the electrocution of William Russell Patterson of East Main Street who died Monday afternoon. Officials say Patterson forgot to disconnect a 12 000 volt riser line to a newly installed transformer. An attempted adjustment on an oil immersed control led to a fatal contact with live equipment. John Chillock, assisting Patterson, was hospitalized but later discharged.
Associated Press report from Washington dated August 22 notes curbs on extending natural gas service to large-volume industrial users and new central heating plants. PAD sought to ban extensions, but 15 states and DC barred PAD from acting. few states indicated willingness to comply.
Washington August 2 The Senate finance committee voted a reform of the House income tax plan raising about 2.4 billion under a new formula that lightens higher brackets. The plan would yield a total income tax of about 53,719 for a 100000 net income, versus 58,401 under the House bill and 51,012 now. Experts say it skews lower brackets less and may not aid those earning 3000 to 5000, while keeping defense taxes in play.
Tampico residents seek higher ground as a hurricane moving from the Gulf threatens a 100000 population area. Refugees crowd schools and municipal halls while weather officials monitor the storm’s uncertain path. Authorities evacuate lowlands and plan air reconnaissance to plot the hurricane’s course.
A two-vehicle collision occurred at the center of an intersection west of Spartansburg. John W. Swabik of Spartansburg and Monta Starner of Bicyrus Ohio escaped injury as their trucks collided. Police reported damage around 200 dollars to both vehicles.
The Defense Department lists 99 additional casualties from the Korean War. The report includes 19 killed, 74 wounded, 3 missing in action.
The U S Court of Appeals on August 22 reversed the perjury conviction of William W. Remington, a former government economist and Dartmouth honor graduate, returning the case to district court for a new trial. The unanimous ruling cited vague charge definitions of Communist party membership as a key factor.
Greensburg publishers announce price hikes for both newspapers from five to seven cents per copy starting September 1 due to higher labor costs. Robert B Herbert says the plant will run a five day week beginning September 10 with the Evening Tribune dropping the Late Way and Morning Review editions.
The special House group 10 meets next Monday to chart a compromise revenue program. An eight member committee was formed to close an 11 million dollar gap in Gov. John Sme’s 1.22 billion budget after Senate Republicans rejected a one percent income tax. Reapportionment moves were postponed to September 17.
Custodians from nearly all Erie County districts will attend a convention at Garry Junior High. The program includes talks on maintenance, grasses, weatherproofing exteriors, and a symposium on teacher custodian relations. Attendees include janitors from Albion to Westfield and officials from Warren and Crawford counties invited.
A chaotic mass breakout freed eleven inmates from Hunterdon County Jail causing a statewide manhunt. Police captured several near Clinton and Annamink Township, while others fled with a stolen truck toward the Raritan River.
Hoover told senators on March 1 that Communist party membership fell from 54 174 to 49 217 over four years and that current members form a hard core of 10 sabotage, with 96.4 percent of members being U S citizens.
A letter from Princess Elizabeth regrets she cannot visit Lakeland California. The reply was addressed to the city clerk and comptroller of Lakeland Merida California. The item notes the invitation turn down and the royal context behind the message.
Allied reporters and UN officials condemned the Kaesong talks as a universal symbol of bad faith by the Communists. The radio cast traced incidents in the neutral zone and described Kaesong as a bargaining stand to intimidate the UN. UN Commander Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway flew to Tokyo and found no new instructions. the position remained unchanged.
Italian Premier Alcide De Gasperi accepted an invitation to visit the United States in September for talks with President Truman and Secretary of State Acheson. Acknowledging questions, Acheson noted Italy’s request for revision of the peace treaty may come up. No detailed agenda announced. Ten killed as Belgrade train derails in Yugoslavia near the Hungary border. many injured.
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