B. mie 40 model ni Cul Bia5t
unreadable OCR fragment mentions a 40 model and Cul Bia5t in unclear context. core facts inaccessible. no clear persons or organizations discernible.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1953
Page
1
unreadable OCR fragment mentions a 40 model and Cul Bia5t in unclear context. core facts inaccessible. no clear persons or organizations discernible.
Fragmentary OCR lists assorted goods including a 35x60 inch Lee item and a 7B watt lock g125 lard 206 bust 123 Abetit with partial details. The legible lines suggest miscellaneous hardware or furnishings in a small sale note.
Senate Banking Committee members expressed concern after top administration officials testified about federal budget plans. They doubted deep cuts in military or foreign aid and warned balancing the budget seems unlikely for fiscal 1965 amid proposals for roughly 42 billion in new appropriations.
Mrs. Alice Grace Butler, 49, a housewife, was found beaten to death today in her new Butler County home. Coroner Clinton Atwell planned an autopsy to determine if beating caused death and said results would come in hours. Ernest Storch, the husband, found the body when returning from work at 2:30 a.m.. state police confirmed the woman was beaten and had no further comment.
Three police searched for 67 year old Mrs Myrtle Joers who lived on Hill Road in Corry. Harold Spencer said she was last seen Saturday afternoon in the Turner home area and may be staying with relatives in Titusville.
Washington reports the remaining price ceilings on most dry groceries will be lifted while key items like bread and bakery goods keep limits. The move, announced by Price Stabilizer Joseph Freehill, follows President Eisenhower's directive to end controls by April 30 unless extended.
Accidents at area schools sent six youngsters to Corry Memorial Hospital for treatment yesterday and today. Dana DeJean, 9, suffered a right arm fracture and was admitted for reduction. Other children included Douglas Blakeslee, Roxald Trisket, Marjory Upton, a farm-related injury, and Howard Lanning with a foot injury. Mrs Frank Cole and others were treated and released after x rays.
Paul Jarrico, producer, invites Rep Jackson to reveal what he calls "constitutional immunity" while accusing him of dishonesty. The film Salt of the Earth, produced by Nin Independent Production Corp and the International Union of Mine Mill and Smelter Workers, is said to be backed by Communist influence.
In Harrisburg, Republicans push House Bill No. 1 to let voters decide if a constitutional convention should be held in November. Delegates would be chosen from 30 districts and 90 statewide spots to alter the constitution except for the Declaration of Rights, which remains fixed since 1776. Senate Republicans assign members to hearings on state government survey recommendations while a related safety inquiry into Pennsylvania Pumping is slated to convene.
President Eisenhower signaled the budget would be hard to balance and said he would meet Premier Stalin or any leader to seek peace. He noted openness to improving secret wartime agreements and suggested a possible half way meeting point for talks.
The Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission suspended a proposed gas rate increase after opposition from residents in Corry Elk Forest McKean and Warren counties. The commission will study the proposed hike to ensure fairness and determine if the higher cost is justified by labor and operating expenses.
Washington reports the body of former Senator Robert M. La Follette Jr. was found in a Washington hotel bathroom after a self inflicted gunshot. He, 58, faced heart illness amid a long political career and was to be buried in Madison Wisconsin.
Roberts testified on the fifteenth day of his trial for the alleged murder of his wife during the night on Crests road. Court records indicate the suspect faced charges associated with the couple’s disputed separation and a possible motive tied to financial pressures.
The article reports Bridges urging a naval blockade of China's coast to deter Communist expansion, arguing it could save lives and limit Soviet influence. It covers his stance on U S policy, anti-Communist aims in Asia, and cautions about provoking allies, while noting his call for a careful balance in policy and economic restraint.
Dr. Sidney H. Flaxman arrives to assume Dr. Stanton Bower's Corry veterinary practice as Bower departs for military service March 10. Flaxman, on a two year lease, will operate from Bowe’s building headquarters with Bower staying ten days to brief him. He is a 1952 Penn veterinary graduate with large animal experience at the Bureau of Animal Industry and recent Pittsburgh connections.
Corry Chapter of the American Red Cross launches an $8,000 fund appeal with a house to house campaign. Ward captains and volunteers urged to contact captains or the Red Cross office for participation as Columbus and Spring Creek join the drive for the first time under Corry chapter jurisdiction.
The Senate Rules Committee proposed a loyalty check for all 1400 Senate employees, sending names to the FBI for suitability reviews. If derogatory information is found, further investigations would be conducted to determine loyalty, with Sen. Jenner chairing the committee and Sen. McCarran backing the proposal.
Harrisburg The State Highway and Bridge Authority schedules a meeting for next Monday to decide when to sell 20 million dollars in bonds to fund its construction program. The issue, postponed from February 1, seeks to raise the authority’s obligations to 80 million dollars since its 1949 creation.
United Nations debate centers on Soviet responsibility as Lodge accuses Moscow of engineering aggression. He cites Soviet supplied weapons and planes and urges strong action, framing U S policy as aimed at stopping communism in Korea.</analysis>
Harrisburg briefing by state Democrats outlined progress on the party’s legislative program. Rep Hiram G. Andrews and Sen John H. Dent presented the report to top leaders while Genevieve Blatt summarized general approval of the policy committee briefing.
Six West European foreign ministers including France and West Germany reportedly compromise on a European army treaty. They aim to advance ratification amid disagreements over voting rights and integration details. A common defense framework would allow rapid deployment of forces to deter aggression and aid emergency responses across Europe.
The Coiled Mine Workers Union faced a temporary injunction forbidding interference with Robert Bailey Coal Co. operations. Judge F Cortex Bell granted the order after a clash at the company’s mine, with a March 26 hearing to decide if the ban will become permanent and seven earlier injunctions tied to picketing.
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