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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1949
Page
1
The provided text is garbled and lacks coherent names, places, dates, or events to form a factual news item or summary. No identifiable entities or outcomes can be determined for a proper card.
Washington reports a sharp debate grows over re armament of the West and a defensive regional alliance with Western Europe. Taft of Ohio leads opposition saying sending military equipment could invite a Russian surge toward peace and stability.
In Copenhagen on February 28 Denmark signaled alignment with the West as Social Democrats push toward joining the Western Atlantic defense pact. Sweden and Norway are also moving toward closer security ties, with debates on rearmament and a potential Atlantic alliance shaping regional diplomacy. Senators Pepper and Taft advocate a broader Western security framework, while concerns linger about provoking Soviet expansion. Continued discussion expected on Page Two.
Prank Kelsey six son of Mrs Alice Kelsey of Spring Creek is in fair condition in the Corry Hospital after a gasoline blast in his yard. No witnesses. it is believed he was playing with matches igniting fumes from an old automobile. A small grass fire occurred but was quickly put out. He suffered first degree burns to the face. an auto mechanic from Donaldson Brothers store helped transport him.
In Budapest on February 28 Monsignor Imre Boka admitted to a People’s Court that he provided dollars and other funds to bankers and brokers for black market activities linked to Cardinal Mindszenty. The trial opened with one person implicated in Mindszenty’s activities.
William Blatt of Mt. Lebanon and brother of John Blatt helped build the Blatt Brothers chain of 23 1 movie houses in western Pennsylvania and New York. He died at St Francis Hospital in Pittsburgh after a heart attack at age 48, survived by wife Julia and five children. Funeral plans to be announced. Also included is a Treasury report from Washington noting February budget figures.
Prices for beef and pork rose in city retailers with beef roasts up from 49 to 53 cents a pound and pork at 75 cents. Ham stayed at 55 cents while bacon sold at 49 cents. Veal fell slightly as livestock shipments slowed and some dealers faced consumer resistance at wholesale levels.
Associated Press reports in Phoenix that 28 year old killer Ray Gilbert died in a shootout after kidnapping a Phoenix woman with accomplice George Schmid. Police cornered Gilbert in a cabin. he exchanged fire, was wounded, and died after officers fired into the cabin. Schmid was captured earlier without resistance.
In Sofia the fourth Protestant clergyman, Rev Georgi Chernov, confessed to espionage for the United States and Britain as Bulgaria's spy trial of 15 Protestant pastors enters its third day. Chernov, 48, a Pentecostal preacher, testified he was urged to collect espionage material by Cyril Black, a former US official. Four pastors had pleaded guilty, with eight total now admitting guilt in the case involving American and British wartime activities and alleged black market money dealings.
Rumors of layoffs at the Raymond plant were denied by BW Feldt, general manager, who confirmed only furloughs for some workers as of last Friday. He noted curtailment of second shift staff and other cutbacks due to snow, cold, and weaker demand affecting the area’s spring industry and war relief programs.
Congress urged to appropriate 250 million dollars to expand a relief program aiding the needy. Filibuster rules allow extended debate as the Associated Press reports lawmakers pressed for broader coverage including the blind and independent children, with opponents wary of cost and scope.
A $800 cash loss from the Eshelman home on Maple Avenue near Clymer was reported to Deputy TeCutyer. Mr Eshelman and family stated no break in until Saturday when the bedroom was found disturbed and valuables missing. police listed possible suspects but no definite lead.
A community fundraising campaign led by Wig Seteere Pee reportedly collected 9064 for five year old Monuna St. Pierre. Donations came from Miami business sites and a house solicitation by the Gangord School Faren Tescher Association. Funds were given to Mr and Mrs J D St Pierre at an Easter party yesterday and additional pledges are expected.
In Harrisburg a four day session aimed at pushing a 6433,000,000 tax package with Governor Walker predicting most measures would pass. The plan includes reforms linked to hospitals education and public weeks, with tentative action today to resolve strikes and labor issues affecting transit services.
The Red Cross campaign launches Tuesday with a 9 20 to 10 pm special on American Broadcasting Company networks. President Truman will speak at 9 58 on the worthiness of the cause. Mrs H B Reed heads residential district efforts with three other women guiding wards First Second and Third. John Leyls is mentioned in a denials sentence about UMW leadership.
Paraguay installs a new leadership after a coup that ousts President Gini and installs a cabinet drawn from the Colorado party. Observers note strong military influence and a unity push amid upheaval as new president is expected to replace the ousted head.
A Kenyon College dormitory blaze killed nine students and injured about 26, with the death toll rising as 18 year old Ambiee McDonald of Hamilton Ohio died from skull trauma. Firefighters searched the ruins while students fled from upper floors and the great Kenyon building burned through a snowy night.
The seven member zoning commission will reconvene Thursday at 7 pm to advance the proposed ordinance. Members in the council chambers yesterday re-read and revamp the measure, with little expected change from two years ago. Several sessions are likely before the ordinance goes to public hearings.
A preliminary congressional report supports President Trumans plan for a solid economy and inflation warning, prepared by the party group’s Senate committee. It urges removal of some excise taxes and argues for federal aid in education and housing, while noting the need to study broader industrial policies. The document also addresses tax reform, price trends, and unemployment concerns, with ongoing debate on policy steps.
A single vehicle crash on Route 8 two miles south of Union City left a 1948 Studebaker convertible damaged but occupants uninjured. William B. Sample of Bellevue reported he was following two cars, swerved to pass, and struck the left side of his car. Estimated damage over $100.
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