24 Aug 1950
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1950
Page
1
Readable fragments show a damaged OCR style notice mentioning Iron and East Alnus with scattered references to tools and a person named Veda. The text is incomplete but implies a local notice or listing involving property or items and a person.
Heavily armed North Korean divisions rolled toward the south coast, moving eastward from Taegu area and Chinju, threatening Allied positions near Pusan. U.S. marine armor and air attacks reported heavy enemy concentrations, while General MacArthur noted decreasing pressure on the mountain battlefield.
The Curry school district reported low collection on 1941 taxes, with 68.7 percent paid of 197 908. Of the total levy on oil property 112 278, 9 987 was paid, about 93.8 percent. Ward breakdown shows First Ward 21 268, Second 50 822, Third 36 900, Fourth 24 393, totaling 151 998. The district continues efforts with slow payments and rebates.
Washington August 24 estimated yields under the new tax bill were revised downward as the measure neared beta debate. The Senate Finance Committee listed revenue at 4.508 billion annually, with major sources from corporations 1.5004 billion and closing loopholes 18 million, among others while the big issue was inclusion of an excess profits tax. Senator George argued for the tax, vowing passage or no bill, while Senator O Mahoney pressed a potential 4.5 billion annual levy.
Fran chis Benson of Kittanning was installed as president of the Pennsylvania State Elks Association at Scranton. He succeeds John H. Bennett Novo. Other officers include H Earl Pitzer of Biglerville as vice president and William Gould of Scranton as secretary. Benson reappointed Rev. Leo F. Duerr of Sunbury as state chaplain. The conclave had 522 delegates. a mammoth street parade topped the event, ending tonight at the president's grand ball.
A 400 man construction team will move from Sharon to Curry to lay a natural gas pipeline toward the Buffalo area. Start in September with early Month arrival, continuation into next year, weather permitting. The project will boost local jobs and payroll near 3,000 dollars daily, drawing workers into Curry and surrounding towns along the Union Oley to Chautauqua route near French Creek, Sherman, and Mayeitio.
Ottawa authorities mobilize to control transport as a three day rail strike idles 124000 workers and threatens heavy industry. The government warns of rationing passenger traffic and dispatching aircraft, with Parliament to convene on an emergency session to decide further actions.
Paul O Connor of Union City was arrested for indecent assault after allegedly attempting to rape a Lawrence Park girl while she and her sister slept. The 12 year old sister was home with the girl. A hearing before Justice John Nuss is set for Friday at 7 p.m. He is held in county prison pending the hearing.
A civic effort led by the Corry Chamber of Commerce seeks housing for Tennessee Gas Transmission Co pipe workers. the plan targets five months of work in the Corry district with crews needing temporary homes and rent-free quarters while the pipeline payroll runs into thousands daily. The campaign aims to list interested families and locate available properties to house workers during the project period.
British Control Commission states 800000 German forced laborers and a grim system operate uranium mines in East Germany. They allege NKVD agents oversee mines with extreme security, while Western relatives are barred from access, and profits feed Soviet needs.
Erie expands rail fleet with $1,000,000 in orders to American Locomotive General Motors Baldwin. Awards cover 41 units including 6,000 hp road engines 2,250 hp passenger units and yard and road switchers for freight and passenger service. Truman declines to predict Korea War outcome.
Senate stalemate looms as Bricker predicts a fierce row over shipping from the mobilization bill. Both Senate and House plans would allow the president to wage price controls during emergencies, with debates centering on how to enforce restraints and fines. Conference prospects hinge on Bricker Wherry amendments and Hays proposals, amid administration pressure.
Police report a brutal assault on a 4½ year old boy at a Ridgefield garage drill incident. The boy, Henry Kyrerynski, suffered chest and neck wounds, remained in extremely critical condition after an emergency operation. His father, Joseph Kyrerynski, was jailed on an assault charge, held without bail, with a preliminary hearing set before Trial Justice Allen Haines. Witnesses described the suspect as the boy’s father, and the investigation continued yesterday at Fox Hill Inn near Ridgefield.
Washington August 24 President Truman named Walter Donnelly as minister and high commissioner for Austria and as ambassador to Venezuela. The announcement came at a news conference with Austrian journalists present in Washington. Pittsburgh August 24 Domenico Gomogrosso, 58, a hotel worker, was committed to the state hospital after July 12 incident.
Washington August 24 The House approves a 16 billion dollar defense bill to fund war tech and military needs. The measure includes 4.1 billion for air programs and 294 million for the Navy with substantial allocations across services. Critics say reductions weaken defense while supporters call it a strong budget boost.
State Police said three vehicles moving west on Route 6 collided when a car pulled from a side road, forcing Barnes to stop and causing Robbins and Stahowie vehicles to crash. Damages totaled about 473 dollars. The driver who failed to stop was described as Mary Anderson.
President Truman announced a United Nations delegation composed of Republicans including Warren Anslin Ledger Mass and John Foster Dulles. Secretary Acheson likely to lead the opening session with a Republican as alternate. The move follows criticism that the GOP has not been fully consulted on foreign policy.
A price order from the State Milk Control Commission sets higher prices for Grade A milk. The new rate, expected to take effect after a required legal conference, anticipates a 20 percent rise per quart and 19 cents per pint, aligning with policy to curb shortages.
Washington August 24 A Democratic leader, Tydings, said the Senate Armed Services Committee will likely approve universal military training next week and move it to the floor within two weeks. House action appears unlikely as military manpower demands slow progress and shape Korea defense plans.
Washington Aug. 24 The State Department said it has no confirmation of reports that Chinese Communists have invaded Tibet. Officials noted they would not be surprised by such an action as Red Chinese leaders have threatened to take over the country for many months.
President Truman announced the nationwide railroad strike was called after assurances that government action would prevent a walkout. The strike threatens major disruptions across North America, with precedent from 148 and possible government seizure of railroads to maintain operations and pay.
Detroit August 24 A Navy pilot killed in a crash near Mt Bolly Springs Pennsylvania was identified today Lieut George Pease at Williamsport Pa Armsby a member of the 2 Naval Reserve unit at Gros He Mich Naval Station was returning to his base from Mustin Fisk Bik on a travel flight His plane crashed into a hillside during a rainstorm He was a student at the University of Michigan Law School Shad
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