09 Dec 1952
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1952
Page
1
A damaged OCR passage shows scattered fragments about pricing and items like sets and props. The readable bits reference a TV stand, easy money terms, and possible sale or set details, but most specifics are unreadable, leaving a vague catalog-style record with several hidden data points.
The Supreme Court faces a test on whether racial segregation in public schools violates the Constitution. Arguments from NAACP lawyers and political figures discuss equal protection under the 14th Amendment and the fate of separate but equal doctrine. The case spans four states plus the District of Columbia, with involvement of Virginia Kansas Delaware and South Carolina officials.
Philadelphia band leader Fred Waring was named Mr. Pennsylvania by Gov. John S. Fine at the Warwick Hotel. The award, presented by Pennsylvania Western Service Clubs, honors Waring for his publicizing meals during the year.
The article reports Vyshinsky criticising the United Nations General Assembly as unsatisfactory in its peacemaking role. He notes the assembly has not fulfilled its duty for peace, while referencing the adoption of an Indian resolution to end the Korean War. He spoke aboard the Liberte during a U.S. stopover.
Allied pilots clashed with Communist MIGs over North Korea as the U S Fifth Air Force claimed one MIG destroyed and several Red supply routes targeted. Sabre jets and B 26 Thunderbolts conducted strikes destroying vehicles, while B 29s dropped tonnes of explosives on Pyongyang and other supply plants. Ground front remained quiet as Allied ships shelled eastern front positions and carrier planes bombarded coastlines.
Sen McCarthy said President-elect Eisenhower should consider Gen Douglas MacArthur in shaping Korea war plans. MacArthur has a private proposal for a swift and definite settlement with minimal Allied casualties, and he indicated willingness to discuss it with Eisenhower.
Billy Graham lands in Tokyo en route to Korea to lead revival meetings. About 75 Americans greet him and sing hymns at the airport. Graham says he plans to ask President-elect Eisenhower to call a day of prayer for Korea.
Borough officials and six district representatives met to discuss joint plans for a new junior senior high school and a one quarter million dollar joint facility. Architect Walter Campbell and committee members reviewed bids, property needs, and city street work as the project moves toward bids early next year.
Washington reports three day inaugural celebration for President elect Eisenhower with George Murphy chosen to direct the entertainment. Murphy says radio and television coverage will carry events from January 18 to 20 and some programs may be sponsor supported to offset costs estimated near one million dollars. A National Symphony Orchestra concert is planned for January 18 followed by a real variety show on January 19 and an invitation only ball after the inauguration on January 20.
United Nations diplomats awaited reaction to appeals for a peaceful settlement of the Tunisian question as France and Tunisia faced calls for self government. Delegates described American support for a negotiated path under the U N Charter while urging both sides to seek a settlement through dialogue. The debate occurred amid a French boycott and amid a moderating resolution introduced by a coalition of Latin American and Caribbean nations.
A recreation plan approved by the board funds a youth program at the Armory on East Washington with dancing, crafts, reading, and games, funded partly from a WWII-era old war fund redirected to the Community Chest. A Saturday program at the High School gym will feature basketball, volleyball, and intramural leagues for grades 9-12, plus an adult evening recreational program offering volleyball and basketball, with supervision by qualified teachers and state reimbursement for part of the costs.
Automo biles struck two pedestrians in Washington County last night. Richard Kearns, 32, of Monongahela, was hit while walking along a secondary road near Monongahela. Clarence Z Freeland, left, of Washington on Route 19 two miles north of here died in the collision.
Erie County officials report proceed with a court supervised condemnation to acquire land for a new school site. A board of appraisers will set values, with negotiations aiming for a safer price among property owners and city figures. Estimated costs range from twenty five to thirty thousand dollars for site work and surveys. samples will be taken for earth testing and shared with contractors.
Harrisburg reports the Pennsylvania Department of Military Affairs will rename the 112th Fighter Wing, Air National Guard, for the second time in six weeks. Formerly the 11xth Fighter Wing and then the 119th Fighter-Intercept Wing, it will now be the Kenoson as the Net Fighter-Bomber Wing. Col. Robert G. Boden states the designation change will not affect defense readiness. the unit will spend more time training close air support and airborne troops.
Pittsburgh truck drivers rally to raise funds to aid the family of a man who died in a Findlay house fire. The blaze, sparked by a gas line rupture after a car crashed and slid into an embankment, destroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Monfies. Organizers aim to collect about $19,000 to replace the home and furnishings. The deceased was the terminal manager for a local carrier.
Weather outlook remains mild with no major storms expected this week. Observer reports yesterday’s high near 70 and a low around 42. Morning rise noted by George Mal Herigk, with temperatures climbing modestly through the day.
An accident on Route 17 last evening involved a Dot, yelsieles driver and Cletis Cray of Anston City. A manure spreader backed into a westbound auto causing $150 in damage to the auto and $550 to the spreader. Police reported lights out and limited visibility but no injuries.
East Germany faces a broad purge as Prime Minister Grotewohl fires a top cabinet member amid severe economic troubles. Karl Hallann, minister for trade and supply, is removed while reports from the West allege Hermann Matern may be arrested.
A state committee led by Francis J. Cheserman, appointed by Gov. Fine, urges reforms to the State Employees Retirement System and related teachers and police plans. Proposals include a state investment council, consolidated administration, and improved coordination with Social Security, plus specific changes to withdrawals and refunds. The report notes rising costs, investment returns, and the need for unified handling of separate retirement funds.
Organized labor may oppose a new round of wage controls as officials push to revive the Wage Stabilization Board. President Truman’s plan seeks to reel in industry and inboard members though protests foresee limited relief. New WSB chairman Charles Killingsworthy and regional board resignations threaten a broad industry exodus.
President Truman plans to return to Washington today to resume duties as chief of state for a few weeks. He and his family traveled from Independence, Missouri, for the funeral of Mrs. David W. Wallace, 90, who died yesterday. Relatives and friends joined the Truman and Wallace families at the funeral, held in Missouri. Mrs. Wallace had lived there most of her life before health declined. The service drew many mourners close to the two families.
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