MNA R AND PLACE 10 P.M. ST 1 St. GE CE
Fragmentary OCR item with unreadable names and times. Reads like a public notice or schedule fragment with unclear place, date, and participants. Unable to determine precise facts from readable content.
10 Dec 1945
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1945
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR item with unreadable names and times. Reads like a public notice or schedule fragment with unclear place, date, and participants. Unable to determine precise facts from readable content.
A special survey for Secretary Byrnes on political conditions in Romania and Bulgaria could shape the outcome of the upcoming Big Three foreign ministers meeting in Moscow. Findings suggest no clear democratic or free political landscape, and no insurmountable barrier to a settlement with Russia. Officials speculate the ministers may then travel to London to help launch the United Nations and consider reviving a five power foreign ministers council to shape Asia peace and postwar Allied plans in Germany.
Associated Press dispatch reports Washington says the trio will continue the joint food board to retain control over scarce foodallocations. Detroit notes Labor Secretary Schwellenbach vows to seek quick settlement of the General Motors strike while not seizing plants. New York reports an expected nationwide strike vote by 17 000 GE and Westinghouse salaried workers joining 215 000 hourly-rale workers. Batavia braces for renewed fighting as British forces strike nearby villages and Indonesian masses gather in suburbs with a date set for December 14. Shawmut mines resume operations after a stoppage sparked by a protest over mining conditions.
Retail merchants of Camny report Saturday trade hit record volume across the week. Shoppers crowded stores, especially Saturday, with wearables and toys selling briskly, and shipments arriving to sustain the busy retail period. Local dealers note the overall activity outpaced last year and expect continued strong sales as seasonal demand remains high.
Eastbound freight crashed into rear of a standing train on the main line near Kennedy New York. Engineer Galbraith jumped from his locomotive after the collision damaging the caboose and several cars. The eastbound main line was torn up and traffic disrupted with repairs continuing at Salamanca and Meadville division offices.
A Lawrence Airport sale marks the transfer of a new Piper trainer to a local flying club formed recently. The Corry group led by D. Daugherty Merle McIntyre Paul Auer Rex Benton and Murray Reymond will operate the aircraft with at least five more Piper planes planned and a venture toward a Vesta model cruiser. The six place trainer with a 60 horsepower engine will be housed at the Lawrence Airport hangars.
Robert Of chairman of the building committee releases tentative plans for Corry Memorial Hospital. The 60 bed facility could extend with more beds, featuring a large lobby, extended maternity, pediatrics, and an X-ray department. The project emphasizes a grand foyer, symbolic focus for visitors, and memorial aims with veteran and American Legion involvement.
Influential farmers in Akito Province press for stronger government agriculture policies amid distrust in current plans. MacArthur orders new arrests of 47 Japanese war crime suspects tied to the Cabantuan prison camp cases in the Philippines and other wartime offenses. Also noted is a land policy directive allowing billions in farmers to obtain long term loans to buy land at low rates. Treasury reports show December receipts of 16.73 million and total debt at 272.75 billion with a daily increase.
Associate Press reports Chinese Communist leader Peng Teh-tuei says the Communists oppose any foreign sphere of influence in China. He notes American figures fear a Soviet alliance, but claims the party seeks a free, independent, democratic China and wants to delay belligerent moves until General Marshall arrives to define American policy.
Pennsylvania Governor Martin directed Attorney General Duff to seek a fast court ruling after a suit by the People's Bridge Co of Harrisburg sought to block the state from buying the Sunbury span for 650000. Martin said no interference with freeing the toll bridges will be tolerated and ordered swift action to finalize the matter.
Prominent World War II commander George S Patton was severely injured in an automobile crash near Heidelberg Germany. An Army medical bulletin said he was fully paralyzed below the neck with a fracture to the third cervical vertebra and possible damage to the fourth cervical. his condition was described as serious but his general status satisfactory as a team of nerve specialists rushed to his bedside.
In Washington, Christ Dallas has bought the interest of partner Mok Simouteris in the Washington Lunch on North Center Street. The liquor license change was approved by the State Liquor Control Board and the deal, agreed December, is now consummated via Attorney Walter H Scott.
General Charles B Loucks said Japan used poison gas against American troops in isolated cases late in World War II with March 5 1945 at Bik New Guinea cited. He noted gas grenades and vomiting agents causing injuries though not fatalities and argued Allied preparation deterred further use.
An OCR fragment mentions Victory Loan figures with a 26 percent overage and an amount of 830 011 dollars. The text is garbled with names and phrases about sales, locations, and events, offering limited readable details on a fundraising drive and related totals.
A press report outlines court disclosures linking Germany and Japan in a conspiracy to bring the United States into war. It cites records and a conference between Joachim von Ribbentrop and Yosuke Matsuoka, noting Keitel’s directive to push England toward defeat and draw the United States from the conflict.
Warren aviator William Mc Zausland is hospitalized after a night forced landing eight miles past Saybrook while en route from Wellsville to Warren. Passenger George Stockdale of Corning escaped with minor injuries. the plane was dismantled and moved to the local airport.
General George C. Marshall testified that a month before Pearl Harbor he believed any Japanese advance into Thailand would force the United States and Britain into war. The Senate inquiry probed wartime plans and how British and American intelligence used intercepted Japanese signals.
ERIE December 10 Robert E A crews 18 Moorhead road Erie was struck and killed by a car at 659 p m Sunday while walking home on Wattsburg road with Christmas money for his mother Mrs Ernest Andrews The boy was pronounced dead from a skull fracture and injuries as he was carried to Vincent's Hospital driven by Emp B rushing to Coroner Warren
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