Unclear fragmentary text from city notice area
Fragmentary OCR text shows scattered words and numbers lacking clear events or entities. Unable to extract a coherent local notice or identifications.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1950
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR text shows scattered words and numbers lacking clear events or entities. Unable to extract a coherent local notice or identifications.
Fragmented OCR text provides partial phrases about a web feed and a tool aid. The readable items name a generic technical context and do not reveal a clear event, person, or organization. Summary focuses on the incomplete nature and missing concrete details from the clipping.
Senate demand for secret Formosa policy instructions faces State Department denial. Knowland seeks a copy for a Senate committees as MacArthur calls Formosa vital to American defense. Reports from Taipei note North China port deployments and potential Communist aims to seize Formosa.
In Illinois the Forty-elent fly coat miner in Tlinois remained shut down today as about 16,000 mine workers were ordered back to work on a three day work day under John L. Lewis. The union reports widespread walkouts among miners despite rumors of a national strike, with most 480,000 miners nationwide staying on the job.
The Interstate Commerce Commission ordered a general one third cut in passenger rail service on coal fueled lines with 25 days or less coal reserves. The reduction, effective 11:59 p.m. Sunday January 8, will stay two months unless extended. Rail lines with insufficient coal supply must reduce service to 34 1 3 percent below December 1 levels.
Chief Hurley Drake released a yearlong Corry Police Department report detailing 1801 cases in the past 12 months. Most arrests were parking ticket summons, with 76 for double parking under state motor vehicle code, several for drunk driving, alcohol offenses, assault, larceny, and curfew violations across various incidents.
Non supervisory telephone employees of Pennsylvania Telephone Corp totaling 700 will ballot in a January NLRB election on the question of representation by the Telephone Workers Union of Pennsylvania or the AFL IBEW. Voting is set for January 18 in Erie Johnstown Ober Sayre districts.
A Russian member of the Allied Council for Japan walked out again during a special session in Tokyo. He and others heard a note from U.S. Secretary of State Dean Acheson accusing the Soviet Union of withholding about 876,000 Japanese prisoners, contradicting Soviet figures of only 95,000 remaining. The dispute centered on repatriation delays and alleged brutal treatment, with American officials pressing Moscow for full disclosure.
Fourteen Dairy High School students join 215 from 25 schools in the Edinboro College auditorium festival. Students were chosen for ability, with Eugene Perkins and others in the local group. Guest conductor William A. Schaefer leads the largest festival band, featuring classics, marches, and popular pieces. Practice runs this morning and afternoon, with a concert tomorrow expected to fill the auditorium.
A large oven fire at the Ajax Works damaged the automated controls and disrupted the natural gas fired oven. Firemen used chemicals as plant officials estimated losses in the thousands of dollars and warned a possible production cutback next week without timely repairs. The blaze halted the big oven while two smaller units could not handle the schedule. There were no explosions and no gas leak detected.
Special notices were mailed by Afternoon Lo Corsy business place operators who have failed to pay the district mercantile tax of Nave. Six operators in the first category were warned after review by Solicitor Roger Brown and school board members. Penalties of 1 percent per day begin the day after notice. quarterly installments and discounts apply to those paying timely.
Announcement that the New York Sun will be purchased by the New York World Telegram, with both papers to publish under a single masthead starting tomorrow. The Sun will keep features as the World Telegram adds lines and columns.
Local employment office reports 46 total job placements in May, with most positions temporary. Breakdowns show 14 sales, 11 service, 7 semi skilled, and 4 agricultural, amid broader signs of recovery and rising unemployment claims.
Charles Naddeo, 46, vice president of the AFT Laundry Workers Union of Philadelphia, was shot through a living room window by an assailant last night. He sustained a wrist wound but is expected to recover. Naddeo’s three sons, ages 16, 19, and 9, helped arrange medical care after notifying police at the scene. The motive remains unknown as investigators pursue leads.
Washington reports a push to slash the 1.8 billion dollar spending plan as debt nears 257 billion dollars. Treasury data show a midyear fiscal year shortfall while Speaker Rayburn outlines budget items for the coming year, highlighting defense and agricultural spending amid calls for reduced federal outlays.
A rough, garbled forecast notes a warm spell across Pennsylvania followed by a surge of cold air. Forecasters warn of rain and sleet then a possible thunderstorm, with temperatures plunging toward single digits and potential light snow over several days.
Manchester, N H. a popular country doctor Dr Harman N Sander 40 faces a first degree murder indictment in the December death of 59 year old Nims Abbie Borreto wife of a local oil salesman The Hillsboro county grand jury returned the indictment after a three hour deliberation and testimony from five witnesses The doctor’s hospital report noted air in the patient’s veins and jurors returned the indictment to Superior Court Judge Harold B Westcott The case proceeds in a session that may grant a later arraignment and possible trial with punishment options including death by hanging or life imprisonment at the judge’s discretion
Donald Sherman and wife of Columbus welcomed their new daughter today as the first baby born in the year at the hospital. The couple, previously Fania Bosman, receive the annual prize for the earliest arrival.
Seven people died on area roads last year in the Corry district according to Corp. Theodore A. Hubley who released yearly stats. The patrol logged 155 accidents causing 476,630 in property damage and 81 injuries. Officers arrested 863 for motor code violations and inspected 62 school buses with 4017 equipment notices issued. Three stolen cars valued at 300 recovered, 87 criminal investigations with 86 tests and 1100 in stolen property recovered. Routine patrols logged 115,455 miles.
A Pennsylvania Electric Company outage affected six western counties, plunging parts of Jefferson Clearfield Erie and Crawford into darkness for up to 24 minutes. Crews contained the fault at a Piney plant transformer near Clarsons Seward Warren and Eries. About 300 000 customers in fourteen counties were affected while 70 of Erie Deep Creek Maryland remained on. Local communities including Titusville Franklin Union City Meadville Punxsutawney DuBois and Curwensville faced outages.
Chief executive advocates argue a trillion dollar economy could emerge within fifty years. They push for modern tax policy and seek continuation of rent controls to foster growth and stability amid mounting inflation and policy shifts.
President Truman outlines a mixed program in the State of the Union, calling for some tax changes and renewed support for rent control and a government housing program for middle income families. He highlights a growing economy, but offers no specifics on new revenue or which taxes to raise, while urging repeal of the Taft Hartley Act and broader social measures. The speech emphasizes balanced budgeting, possible future excise adjustments, and continued aid to education and farm support amidst wartime penality costs.
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