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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 26, 1953
Page
1
Joe La 78.
The readable fragments evoke a personal struggle or emotional plea. Names, dates, places are not clearly identifiable. The piece appears as a fragmentary lyric or manuscript line without full context or structured narrative. Further text would be needed for a coherent summary.
Associated Press reports signs the Eisenhower administration may curb Senator McCarthys probe of the State Department. Moves include the appointment of Robert W. S. McLeod as security chief, Johnson naming an acting head of the Information Administration, and Aldred Morton’s reinstatement amid Senate scrutiny. Officials cite administration discomfort with the inquiry and internal leadership shifts at Voice of America and related bureaus.
The Russian born wife of a former U and Communist chief was placed under house arrest today due to illness, remaining in her apartment under 24 hour guard. An Immigration and Naturalization Service officer oversaw the action as her husband reported her situation yesterday.
A Ford Foundation unit, the Fund for the Republic, will begin a civil liberties study in the United States. Nestled as an independent corporation, the unit received 15 million dollars from the parent foundation. Paul Heliman, a former economics administrator, will lead the project as its director. The Foundation’s act aims to promote freedom of thought, inquiry, and expression nationwide.
A quarrel over tariff policy emerges as Republicans and Democrats seek lower tariffs to bolster free world trade amid calls for broader access to markets and a shift in Eisenhower administration stance. Industry abroad presses for freer exports to ease dollar shortages, while some lawmakers oppose Simpson proposal and seek cautious expansion of reciprocity. The issue underscores the yet unsettled direction of president Eisenhower's trade policy.
Spartansburg neighbors and Red Cross launch an appeal for the Floyd Goodwill family four children after their frame home burned yesterday. Mrs. Goodwill escaped with her boys, but the blaze destroyed the three room house three miles south of Spauldingsburg. Fire officials say an oil stove may have started the fire. no phone in the area delayed response. The family, living with Mrs. Goodwill's parents, will need clothing bedding and basic furnishings. Titusville Red Cross unit coordinates aid, including beds and a refrigerator.
Six men from the United Mine Workers Union were released on $1000 bond each after pleading innocent to riot charges tied to a February 18 clash near the Robert Bailey Coal Co. strip mine. Named defendants include Mike DeGretto Arnold Gabetti Jobin Lipp Mendes Riymond Owen Blagle and John Lonetti. One Bailey Co. employee Roger E. Davis was freed on $4000 bond.
German Chancellor Adenauer and French Foreign Minister Bidault met in Rome for 75 minutes in the first session of four aimed at smoothing ratification of a single European army. They discussed mining coal in the Saar and economic rights for six nations in the coal valley, with France pushing for concessions while Eisenhower backs a rapid international force. A formal communique signaled sympathy for France’s right to withdraw troops if needed. concrete gains were not announced.
Philadelphia reports that trucking firms drop their appeal in the 450 million dollar trespass damages suit against Eastern Rail and Reynolds Girdler. Judge Thomas J. Clary ordered expedited action to avoid delays. Firms sought to compel Reynolds Girdler to reveal itemized expenditures alleged to be due from the railroad campaign.
Erie police report two men abducted Merle Opperman at a gas station, dragged him into a car, and drove 100 miles before he escaped. The robbers took $25 and fled toward a three-state search as authorities pursue leads. Opperman later cited financial troubles with his estranged wife and child support claims.
At the United Nations, Soviet Foreign Minister Vishinsky and U S Senator Lodge traded charges over Korea and alleged Soviet planning. Vishinsky promised a reply to Lodge but criticized the American motion, while Lodge asserted the new administration would support the Assembly’s nonforcible repatriation and insist on proof of aggression.
Butler Pa police reexamine all angles in the slaying of Mi Alle Marie Storch 48 at her home south of Reneby Capt William Hanna says no arrests made and husband Emmet Storch is among others questioned A thorough investigation is underway with evidence of injury in the bedroom and police consider an intruder possible in this homicide case
The Tennessee Gas Transmission Co plans a 24 inch pipe line 132 miles long to link with underground storage near Coudersport. Work begins April 1, running from Mercer to Coudersport with two crews starting simultaneously from Mercer and Coudersport to meet north of the project.
Defense lawyers rested their case in a New York vice trial involving 23 year old alleged pimping of a young woman. The proceedings, held at a Manhattan courthouse, focus on accusations that the defendant induced a woman into prostitution and warned her of severe consequences.
General Van Fleet, arriving in San Francisco after a harbor salute, tells reporters a major offensive could break the military deadlock in Korea. He refuses to reveal recommendations for President Eisenhower and Congress, saying no hint was given on his forthcoming meetings in Washington.
Wild Nichols of Wayne County filed a petition with the county commissioners to seek the Democratic nomination for City Council. The GOP hoped to field possible mayoral candidates by May 19 with petitions due March 31, while Mayor Fred J. Riley's reelection status remained undecided.
Reports indicate refiners may raise fuel prices soon after a Price Stabilization tool decision. Bottled gas and wholesale gasoline costs show a potential 6 to 10 cent rise, with retail dealers unsure of exact increases. Cigarettes from American Tobacco Co and R J Reynolds are set to rise by about a penny to two dimes per pack, with vending machines adjusting accordingly. Motorists face higher premium gas prices starting March 1 as service-station operators already noted increases, while lower grades may vary.
A former Corry resident and Sparanshure man back a new oil well near Spartansburg. Harold Hannon and Edward G. Webber lead the venture, with AE Ongley of Grand Valley and other local backers. The well on the Walter Mays farm lies half a mile from prior drills in the Chin Run belt, aiming to strike oil and gas.
Allied infantry and artillery pressed advances across the Korean battlefront as heavy clashes spread from ground to air. U N forces reported significant ground action on the Western Front near Rett defense line with tanks and mortars in use while Fifth Air Force fighters attacked Red buildup areas and supply lines in daylight. A carrier task force bombarded coastal positions as battleships and cruisers shelled targets, with air and ground reports noting numerous casualties among Communist forces and ongoing engagements northwest of Rorengpa.
Harrisburg Pennsylvania report notes Senator Bridges challenges standby authorities tied to Ike. Case involves gas station operators challenging a 1951 statute deemed unlawful registration of title and discriminatory, with Dauphin County Court Judge Waller R. Sohn ruling the act invalid and unenforceable.
Secretary of State Dulles urged Congress to disclose the United States will never be a party to any international deal that confirms Soviet despotism. He called for denouncing Soviet distortions of wartime understandings and supported a resolution condemning Russia while stressing that free nations in Europe and Asia must gain genuine independence. Senators Signaled language would deny informal ratification by Congress.
Daniel Z. Boorstin testifies that an 89-year-old University professor claimed Harvard and Oxford affiliations in the 1920s and that in 1938 Harvard hired a controversial counsel linked to a known Communist. The witness is described as a dark-haired bespectacled historian now teaching at the University of Chicago.
Senator Bricker joined bipartisan opposition to a Senate move granting the President broad standby powers to freeze prices, wages, and rents during a war economy emergency. The concern centers on creating a greater handicap than aid, while other committee members show mixed support as price controls and adjustments ripple through various sectors including copper, aluminum, tobacco, and gasoline.
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