08 Dec 1945
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1945
Page
1
The report lists bids and prices across cattle hogs and lambs with ranges for various grades and weights. Notable figures include hogs at around 2.75 to 4.25 and cattle in mixed high to steady trends with some drops in certain lots, while lambs show stronger prices.
Fragmentary OCR text provides a garbled prompt about quiz answers and names. Key entities are unclear. No coherent event, person, or organization can be confirmed for a concise summary.
A wide, forward looking rundown from New York outlines upcoming advances in construction materials like lighter cement and bondable concrete, waxed textiles, water resistant fabrics, and durable leather substitutes. It notes frozen食品 innovations for households, a helicopter franchise trial and faster transport goals, printing electronics as wires, and early TV adoption. It cites Britain’s fog dispersal, German ethanol from wood waste, and safer paper pulp waste disposal, promising a fuller 1940s summary next year for returning veterans exploring new work fields.
Seven people die after drinking poison liquor in Nagoya. Lt. Gerald G. Miller reports from the division headquarters that several others are ill in hospitals with uncertain recoveries and many names of the victims remain unclear.
Amid a flu scare, Corry and nearby towns report high absence rates as schools close and public gatherings halt. Doctors warn the illness mirrors influenza but doctors in Wansty note a more virulent strain is developing. Chimberstire suspends all schools theaters and churches.
Firefighters contained a attic blaze at Fairhaven Government Housing unit 216 when a candle started stored items burning. Justus Baldwin occupant planned to move to Pittsburgh, and damage stayed under $100. Two alarm system had alerted responders and water from booster tanks kept losses minimal.
In Herford Germany Field Marshal Sir Bernard L Montgomery rejects all appeals of Belen concentration camp defendants and orders Commander Josef Kramer and other top officers to be hanged at Belsen and Oswiesim. In Butler Pennsylvania Theodore Trynkhouser, 22, surrendered after police chase through mud with bloodhounds baying.
A wreck near Addison derailed between thirty and forty cars on the Erie line, tying up traffic. No injuries were reported. wreck crews worked to clear debris and restore normal service as trains were diverted or delayed by the incident.
Freda Joan Pearson, a B year old girl, was struck by a car owned and driven by Jack Sawyer at Center street crossing. She sustained a severe scalp laceration, a deep cut in the right wrist, a possible abdominal concussion, and went into shock. she remained under treatment with a plan for X ray examination.
Williwin Innostrom from Pittsfield and Robert Siuf from Uebcam were jailed after causing a nuisance at the passenger station and facing a disorderly conduct charge. They were held for Magistrate Gordon, with Innostrom recently paroled and Siuf suspected of re-enlisting in the Army. A separate Philadelphia fire left Elisabeth Drummond dead from third degree burns.
An engine crew suffered scalding injuries when a pipe near the locomotive released steam, injuring Engineer Harold Smith and Fireman H Swanson. The train halted in Mayetlle and later moved to Gerry yards, proceeding to Oil City where both men were treated. Dolly escaped serious harm.
Campaign officials Ralph Dewey and Rob Burnsugh announced Victory Loan sales in Penal Harbor, showing roughly 24 percent over the top. By close of business yesterday, total sales reached 318,055.75 against city goals of 868,400 with further December bond sales forthcoming.
Russell Smith, 14, RD 3 Cony, is the area’s youngest hunter to report a deer kill. He bagged a seven point buck weighing 125 pounds on the season’s opening day at Miles Run. The only other kill reported was a 125 pound buck shot by Guy Scouten near East Branch.
The Memorial Hospital Building Fund executive committee announces a campaign to build a new hospital as a WW II memorial for Corry and surrounding communities. It pledges a democratic process, annual donor membership after opening, and ongoing support through fees, with veterans urged to propose the memorial.
Count shows seal campaign near target with Miss Eva Kepler directing efforts in Corry county. Total receipts reach about 309,292 from a small number of sales, with 32 percent of the 47,750 goal attained locally. School children to participate next week in the health bond sale phase, with further returns due in the next report.
In Williamsport on December 8 Associated Press reports Game Supervisor Thomas Bell abandoned hope of finding Albert Manwal, 29, of Chester, who vanished in State Run area during a bear drive begun November 29. Snow and mud hindered searches by airplanes and trackers. Manwal did not return, companion Arthur McLaughlin transported home due to anxiety.
Uniontown dispatch reports a week-long trial of 19 year old ex sailor Frederick E. Heuser for the death of 9 year old Ana Dreyer of Payette as witnesses near completion. Judge W Rilecell Cart considers the final degree of evidence to reach a verdict.
An official note states a forthcoming exchange of views on controlling atomic energy among major powers. Bonn Bevin and Molchoy will discuss plans and allied conferences as Western plans move toward unified postwar Europe amid uncertainty over talks and dates.
A wartime report outlines the repercussions faced by Japan after a defeat, noting incursions, trials, and mounting costs. It references Gen Masaharu Homma and a forthcoming war crimes tribunal, with details on accused personnel and political actions surrounding the Asia-Pacific theater.
A West bound C-42 plane crashed one mile west of Billings during a snow storm, killing several Army men and two Northwest Airlines pilots. Reports note the disaster followed by delays in ongoing labor and international tension stories, including GM antitrust probes and Iran Anglo-Soviet policy echoes.
Navy reports red flares and large fires seen near Melbourne and Orlando as rescue crews race to locate 27 missing naval airmen after a nighttime disappearance. The search extended 150 miles northeast of Great Abaco Island with planes, cutters, and amphibious craft converging from Banana River and Vern Beach. In Washington, 25 percent of the 4,000,000 women workers had quit or been laid off by September.
Washington reports General George A. Marshall testifies that Allied code breaking shaped strategy before Pearl Harbor. He recalls 1943 OSS findings at the Japanese embassy altering the military attaché and argues for secrecy on sources, with Dewey’s role in countering political misuse.
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