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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 04, 1946
Page
1
Fragmentary text mentions Glen Warkiee and Miss Elly in a dated context. No coherent event or clear action found. Unable to determine a concrete headline or summary from the damaged source.
Washington February 4 The House starts voting on sweeping strike control legislation with amendments from Rep Case to broaden court injunctions and curb violence in labor disputes. Leaders expect only minor changes before a showdown vote and a slow Senate path toward a compromise bill.
Laverne and Donald Price purchase Boyd Capwell's East Main Street retail store known as Boyd's Place. Capwell, who ran the grocer shop for six and a half years, plans further business moves as the new owners take possession. The store sells groceries, confectionery, ice cream, newspapers and magazines and will operate under Price's Place. Funeral services are set for James A. Haley, 69, Cameron County Board of Commissioners chairman, at Kaul Memorial Hospital in St Marys, with his widow and nine children surviving.
A Williamsport fire destroyed a Kiwelline House leaving three dead. George Whipple four, his wife Panola four, and Martha Clark a servant are reported among the victims. Whipple’s infant son escaped the blaze via a bedroom window. Clarke estimated the two story dwelling at 94020 was engulfed as the fire swept through the residence. The vigil at the scene continued.
A three year old boy from RD 1 Corry improved after treatment with a watermelon seed tea remedy publicized in New York. Doctors reported rapid gains over the weekend, enabling discharge plans home. The child had undergone two major operations and faced a critical condition prior to the brew.
Investigations by multiple groups pursued today into the Garfield Heights fire at Jennindy Hall Catholic home for the aged. The blaze killed 12 residents, including John B. Walters, 84, with seven others hospitalized in serious condition. Strong winds fanned the flames as inmates were roused from bed in the rambling one story structure. Fire officials said the fire likely started in the men’s quarters and reached a gas line after an explosion, collapsing the building.
The Supreme Court declined to stay the execution of Japanese General Yamashita, delivering a 6-2 decision led by Chief Justice Stone. Justices Murphy and Rutledge dissented as the court overruled Yamashita on all points in a historic Nazi trials context.
Consideration of Greek dispute resumes as Vishi nsky expected to press Soviet demands. Chances of compromise minimized as tensions rise between Russia and Britain over strategic interests.
British Foreign Secretary Bevin and Soviet Vice Foreign Commissar Vishinsky clashed in the United Nations Security Council over Greek peace risks. The council prepared to resume at 3 p.m. with Vishinsky pressing for withdrawal of British troops from Greece as Moscow warned of fascist elements abetting aggression. Bevin said Moscow radio attacks endanger world peace as the debate shifted toward a Soviet request to probe British troop presence in Greece.
The Arta Smith Welsh property on East Washington Street, a two door brick building with basement, was purchased by Dr. N Tray Gillette. The deal, reported underway in recent weeks, will keep current tenants in place with ground floor tenants Steen Dry Cleaning and Foley shoe repair. The new owner plans the purchase as an investment and has rental holdings on the north side along with a new office building and living apartments for tenants on the second floor. Mrs Welsh travels to Chicago en route to Tulare Calif to settle there. Burns prove fatal in Altoona gasoline explosion as worker Philly Stadler, 32, dies after October bicycle repair accident.
A weary search party on Mount Elenor faces the 14 000 foot ascent as soldiers from the Army and volunteers recover three more bodies, bringing total recoveries to twenty of the victims in the air crash. The operation proceeds under harsh, icy conditions with heavy equipment and dog teams aiding the grim task.
In Harrisburg both Republican and Democratic party groups report no agreements on gubernatorial nominees during the first nominating petition week. Leaders fear a possible repeat of the 1933 primary clash that pitted many hopefuls against each other before the general election. Names like Lieutenant Governor James G. Bell and others are mentioned as potential compromise choices, with local leaders seeking a peaceful resolution.
The Corry office of the United States Employment Service reports that 37 claimants received weekly unemployment compensation. Another 27 new claims were filed, six cases reopened, and 18 waiting fee claims. Total compensable claims serviced reach 37. Also 42 new claims were filed by veterans under the Readjustment Act, with 26 veterans currently receiving payments in the Corry district.
Corry Democrats look to Oil City for a district conference as county leaders assemble to map out the slate for the Democratic ticket. Key figures include Erie officials, county chair Wycrett Zura, Joseph Crawford, and Walter Scott as possible candidates while a broad Erie delegation travels to the Oil City gathering.
Naval Captain J F Safford testified that in his mind General George Marshall and Admiral Harold Stark violated laws against destroying public records to cover up a mis take The statement came during the Pearl Harbor disaster investigation by the Senate House committee Clark pressed for proof of a conspiracy tied to a intercepted Japanese message and a lost file reference to a warning message dated December 1941
A large walkout affects New York tugboat crews as union leaders press for higher wages and better conditions. Officials estimate about 3,500 workers are striking, with potential ripple effects on harbor operations and related maritime services. Talks continue with the employers and city authorities.
Greenwich Connecticut faces sharp debate as a UN site inspection committee proposes New York City for the UN headquaters and Greenwich vies for the honor. Local property owners fear land values and a preservation of community character while Greenwich shopkeepers and residents praise the recognition. Protests erupt across New York state communities, including North Castle, Stamford residents mobilize, and letters to editors surface as committees promote or oppose the Greenwich bid.
Supreme Court rules against Esquire in Post Office Department case. Justice Dangle delivers the 8-0 decision, dismissing claims and upholding government authority in the dispute.
The Corry VFW post and allied groups endorsed Gen Omar N Bradley for head of the Veterans Administration. A northwest council telegram expressing confidence was drafted at a meeting in OIl City. Attendees included VFW reps from Erie Corry and several other towns.
The first group of British brides English wives of American soldiers arrived in New York aboard the Army transport Argentina after a nine day North Atlantic crossing. 451 women and 173 children traveled, some in advanced pregnancy, with doctors aboard. The brides came from England Ireland Scotland Wales and Mal es destined for homes in 44 states. This was the first brides ship in over two centuries bringing British girls to American husbands. The voyage began with a gale and 70 mile per hour winds.
Reports suggest President Truman may reveal a new price formula as a showdown nears. Officials expect him to start a Florida vacation soon while talks with outside groups begin this week to seek a settlement on economic policy.
Washington February 4 President Truman held a lengthy conference with Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach and CIO President Philip Murray as the White House pressed a steel strike settlement. Officials indicated no final agreement emerged, while plans to bring outside advisers into talks were announced. Competing wage formulas and price adjustments dominated discussion as the administration seeks a resolution before Truman departs on a fishing cruise.
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