Corry Wert Trade Ashing Oie Aae
Fragmentary text mentions coal and golds with elusive names and numbers. No clear event date or location identified. Requires readable context to produce a coherent summary.
10 Jan 1951
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1951
Page
1
Fragmentary text mentions coal and golds with elusive names and numbers. No clear event date or location identified. Requires readable context to produce a coherent summary.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions people and places in a garbled way. The readable bits reference North and Wash states and a PLT Organization with electric interests. Specific names, dates, or clear actions are not present due to transcription errors.
Unclear fragment hints at personal disputes involving Che Gi and Mur, with references to wars and moral questions. No verifiable names or events present. context appears fragmented and speculative.
Senate Democrats rallied to back President Truman's plan for Western Europe, with Connally, McPharland, Dougls, McMahon, and Fulbright delivering speeches supporting a strong foreign policy. Critics argued for alternative methods and questioned constitutional powers, while discussions mentioned NATO and defense collaboration with European allies.
Announced purchase of Pew's Inn on Route 6 eight miles west of Cony by Mr and Mrs Merton Church and son Harry. They bought from Don Wiles and rename the inn Church Pine Inn after remodeling and adding beverages. Transfers awaiting official approval by the county board.
The regional Internal Revenue Office covering Crawford Warren and Mercer counties collected 681,176 in delinquent taxes for the year. Deputy Collector Raymon Beis coordinated efforts, completing 1,319 delinquent cases and aiding other divisions across the district over the past decade.
A Dauphin county jury cleared 19 year old truck driver Frank Najdek of involuntary manslaughter in the November 22 crash that killed four people including Rev. Guy McIntyre and two teens. Prosecutors alleged mechanical defect and negligence, but defense argued Najdek was not at fault and had limited experience driving a tractor-trailer. The verdict ended a high profile case tied to a four wreck, with Nawdek’s defense highlighting lack of prior driving a tractor-trailer and the vehicle’s faulty condition.
Washington report identifies Harald G. Schrier of Chilton as one casualty among famed Marines linked to Iwo Jima and Korea. The list photo by Rosenthal shows seven flag raisers, four later killed in action in World War I era. Also reported: 14 year old Agron Spatz of Reading, a sixth grader, died by self inflicted gunshot in Sinking Spring. coroner cites suicide, noting father found body and mother is a patient in state hospital.
General Dwight D. Eisenhower, on a 10 nation Western Europe tour, expressed satisfaction with defense plans after meetings in France and Belgium. He met with Belgian leaders including Baudouin and Premier Phoaen as NATO defense leaders reviewed readiness.
Citizens Bank reports a strong 1950 with higher receipts and deposits. At the annual meeting 1,240 of 1,500 shares were represented, directors reelected, and an eighth member added. Officers reappointed include Parker as president and Bracken as vice president, Loyfiand cashier with Bald win and Miss McCarthy as assistant cashiers. The year featured extensive remodeling and equipment purchases. In Pittsburgh nearly 100 Joseph Horne Co employees seek decertification from unions amid a truck strike affecting 500 drivers, with AFL Retail Clerks, AFL Office Employes, and CIO Amalgamated Clothing Workers as petitioning unions.
Washington dispatch outlines wage stabilization talks with John J. Lewis and NAM officials, contrasting United Mine Workers with the National Association of Manufacturers. The session probes wage controls amid labor disputes and Taft-Hartley Act echoes. Bennett: no.
The Retail Merchants group of the Chamber of Commerce will nominate officers tomorrow evening at a 6:18 p.m. dinner at Hotel Corry. The nominating committee W. E. Phillins Loyd Meerdink and Leon Root will present a slate for approval, with floor nominations possible. President Jack Slah will review the past year and discuss 1951 retail promotion events.
Olga Nethersole a famed actress noted for dramatic roles died yesterday in Hounemouth England on the eve of 80 after touring America in 1913. She contributed much to social welfare work following her stage career and tours.
Coroner will determine if an inquest is needed after Leroy Glover 44 of Senterville RD died from a fractured skull and chest injuries from a collision near Maton City. Four others were injured including Liney Glover 22 and George Geer 26. Joseph Bayer 27 and Delmar McMunn 22 were treated for injuries. Funeral arrangements are handled by Tarrey Funeral Home.
The National Bank of Gorey held its annual meeting at 2 30 pm reporting a rise in undivided profits to 100 185 and a stockholder turnout of 892 representing the year s earnings Six directors were re elected and one new member joined the board Barney B Snyder, executive of Baldwin Brothers Paving Co, was elected to replace Fred Ewing Renamed were H H Keppel, Jozeph Griignon, Dan A Depew, H W Powers, Martin Keppel, A I Foster The usual officer elections were postponed to the January 1 meeting.
In PitTasunub on January 10 witnesses are set to testify in the sedition trial of three Western Pennsylvania figures led by Judge Michael A Musmanno and Matt Oyetin. Steve Nelson party chairman Andrew Onda and James Doisen are charged with plotting the overthrow of the government. Witnesses include Daily Worker correspondents. Jury selection proceeds with eight jurors chosen, six women and two men.
Washington reports hearings opening on extending conscription for up to three years. Senator Bridges urges a universal military service plan to meet immediate manpower needs and a longer term basis for military strength. The discussion covers draft ages, service length, and the impact on defense mobilization.
A proposed program in Butler County would hear civil cases under 500 dollars by a board of three named lawyers. Judge William B. Purvis signals approval and an appeal route to the common pleas court. Attorneys to be paid ten dollars per day. jury trials would cost about two hundred fifty dollars per day.
A slate fall at the Nemacotin mine of Buckeye Goal Company killed a three year old miner Edward Cuinningham of New Geneva yesterday near Gontielsville Jan 10. The accident occurred in the miners tiers and authorities reported the death after rescue attempts.
Associated Press reports a severe influenza outbreak sweeping Western Europe, with nearly 200 hospitalizations in several countries and major cities like Berlin and Stockholm experiencing hospital strain. The illness reaches across Sweden and northern Lapland, with thousands of cases and strained facilities.
Treasury Secretary Snyder indicated the President will urge Congress to raise taxes next week with a broad plan to balance the budget. He did not specify amounts but suggested a substantial increase could be needed, possibly in double figures of billions, to fund fiscal 1852 and support the president’s program.
Mrs. Anna Marie Cash, 20, mother of a two year old, drowned after slipping from the grasp of a would be rescuer, Richard Jacko, 72, a nearby steelworker who leaped into the river from the Rankin bridge to save her. The body was not recovered.
A large American French force fights through snow toward Wonju in Korea. Allied reports say the Reds have 200,000 troops and 800 Chinese planes massing farther north as a new offensive looms. Wonju is threatened as U.N. forces push to hold central Korea and defend the Taejong Daegu corridor.
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