Cows at Bond Abl Details Uneven Phrase
Fragmentary OCR notes show unclear reference to cows and individuals named Val Phong and Bond Abl, leaving ambiguous details and no clear event or outcome to report.
11 Jul 1950
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1950
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR notes show unclear reference to cows and individuals named Val Phong and Bond Abl, leaving ambiguous details and no clear event or outcome to report.
An incomplete OCR fragment references a one room unit, a box, a school haul, and bids in the evening. It mentions addresses, floor, estate, and a box 4M, with scattered terms like King, Whee, and tran ttl ils, rendering the overall item unclear yet indicating a local bidding or property notice.
The army moves to begin induction to fill a 20 000 draft quota and asks for ships to transport troops to support actions around Korea. Induction centers may open to handle draftees and volunteers with a focus on the 22 23 age bracket.
Harrisburg July 11 1600 Pennsylvania residents 18 to 28 face possible draft induction as the Defense Department orders a 20 000 man call amid Korea tensions. Col Henry M Gross says Pennsylvania quota pending may be set later than the national target and that work to prepare recruitment centers continues. Army leaders outline training divisions at Ford Ord Fort Dix Fort Riley and Fort Knox and note induction centers may be unnecessary if enlistment rises. Maj Gen Hershey expects recruitment to start within about 60 days if the call proceeds and that about 100 draftees could come from a single city like Washington. Older eligibles will be considered later with emphasis on 22 and 23 year olds due to WWII exemptions. The notice will issue greetings to service similar to the last war. The piece continues on page six.
Pa ambassador Robert Ducksur Supreme Court Justice Jackson is among 88 former Pennsylvanians named for the Pennsylvania Ambassadore award during Pennsylvania Week October 18 24 Nominated by the Curry Chamber of Commerce Justice Jackson will receive the honor with attestation of the achievement The award recognizes distinguished service in keeping with the tradition of the state born near Corry now living in the area He was named to the Supreme Court in 1941 and in 1985 was appointed by the president as chief counsel to conduct the Nuren bere trials
Washington July 11 Republican leaders urged the administration to involve Congress in all diplomatic and military moves over Korea. Senator Wherry of Nebraska warned against last-minute decisions and urged the president to lay plans openly before Congress, while four Republicans and four Democrats met with Truman on funding and policy matters. Greenville Hospital to add two-story wing with bid of 252931 dollars plus total project around 290000 dollars. hospital already has 220000 in hand and 6000 pledged.
A long, garbled item discusses staffing and budget changes in the school district. It mentions Superintendent Lawrence Dunglas and actions following the resignation of John Milanovich, with Raymond Barsting named as a Union City graduate taking a role. It notes a driver substitute, widening supervised play, and an extension of after school programs. The article references a board meeting, committee referrals, and a possible statewide speech program budget, plus a pending architectural review and a December completion target delayed to June 1944. The piece hints at a tax audit and possible court action over mercantile tax and overpayments, with continued coverage on Page Three.
A massive earthquake near Hogata injured thousands and left 40,000 homeless. Authorities, Red Cross, and private groups rushed relief supplies as 290 miles northeast of the quake epicenter medical teams and troops were airlifted to stricken towns. Power outages cast darkness while survivors sought loved ones and aid, with troops guarding graves and responders hurriedly clearing debris.
The Corry Chamber of Commerce plans a week long celebration in Pennsylvania to mark the opening of a new era. Highlights include an antiair mobil, a Putas Bowl football gate, a queen crowning, and a reception for Supreme Court Justice Robert H. Jackson, named Pennsylvania Ambassador. Tickets will be sold in bulk for corporate plots, with events around October 16 to 20, featuring Loveland Field games and Potato Festival themes.
Pittsburgh city officials urge the Public Utility Commission to intervene in a six-line bus strike that began last May affecting 806,000 commuters. City solicitor Tryon cites lack of PUC authority while Breakwood Motor Coach and others face driver demands of 10 cent hourly raises as firms refuse wage increases.
The orhual meeting of uhe wu Chapter of the American Red Cri will be held in the chapter hein mutters tomorrow evening at 8. A large turnout of members from the city and nearby areas is desired. All residents of Wayte and Concord townships including Elginborough who contributed more to the 1850 fund campaign are invited to attend.
Charles Ho Willovir, 34, of Clymer Road 2, was killed last night when the county line wrecked near Wattsburg. The victim died of a broken neck after a headon crash. he was driving with his wife who survived with severe shock and injuries. Willover funeral arrangements made. he is survived by two sons, a daughter, and two brothers. The couple had been returning from Erie after picket duty when their cart skidded on the highway and overturned near Wattsburg. He was formerly with a metal works unit and spent the day on picket duty. Funeral home confirmed arrangements for services.
Corry housewives face rising costs as beef and pork lead the increase in meat prices. A local survey shows prices up to 82.05 per hundredweight and chuck roasts at 8 to 62 cents, with bacon and ham also higher. Shoppers note demand shifts and quality gaps widening the gap between poorer and better grades, while wartime shortages and money value contribute to the price surge.
Washington July 11 The House defeated President Truman’s plan to create a Department of Health Education and Security by 711 to 249 approving a resolution to transfer agencies to the Federal Security Agency The action blocks a cabinet level reorganization supported by major agencies including Social Security Administration Office of Education and Public Health Service The Senate committee and other branches had opposed the plan with further reorganization plans pending from the president while Hoover commission recommendations guided the bid for restructuring
Four Corry youths were ordered held for court after pleading guilty to burglary at the Falenenk teleplant office. Post, 18, and White, 19, along with two others, faced burglary counts and a larceny count for stealing wrenches and tires from Powell Used Car Lot. Police recovered some items and plan to arraign the group before Justice Perry Mead in Columbus.
The American Legion post elected new officers at its meeting held last night at the post home. Elected were Commander Date Waterhouse. first vice commander Keith Orn. second vice commander John Houghtling. adjutant Richard Orn. finance officer Jock Dempsey. chaplain Arthur Cohen. sergeant at arms Harry Burton. judge advocate Merle Huntley. executive committee members Victor Orn, Richard Orn, Robert Smith. delegates to the state convention Dale Waterhouse, Lloyd Stowe, Henry Wheeler. alternates Robert Smith, Dale Waterhouse, Arthur Cohen. delegates to county committees Lloyd Stowe, Richard Orn, Dustin Bitters. alternates Frank Shrader, Fred Haenel. Refreshments followed.
Joseph B Kyle of Gary Indiana won the top post at the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks during the first session of the 86th Grand Lodge convention in Miam Florida. He becomes the third Tadlawan to head the 1 year old fraternity.
Deputy Undersecretary at State Peurifoy was nominated by President Truman to be ambassador to Greece and to a post in the Americas. The White House explained the moves amid Senate confirmation expectations while facing Republican opposition over loyalty program criticisms. The article notes McCarthy era tensions and the smoke of political controversy surrounding the State Department.
Washington July 1 New boss of homefront war planning W Stuart Symington sat with war workers to discuss airpower controls and labor management relations in case of a war emergency The Labor leaders including John Lewis of United Mine Workers and AFL CIO officers were expected to advocate voluntary cooperation as in the last war The session appeared informal but was driven by Korea crisis and the possibility of manpower controls amid broader security planning Officials stressed the meeting was not a master wartime blueprint but a chance to exchange views with union leaders and industry.
Local Jews contribute 2200 and non Jewish residents 919 toward a Jewish Welfare Society campaign totaling 2519 today. Co chairs M. M. Nast and Joseph Cohen say the drive runs to July 16 to meet a 4800 quota aiding immigration to Israel and relief for orphans in Europe.
North Korean forces using large Russian made tanks broke the American line near Taejon as U S troops fall back to stabilise the Kum River sector. MacArthur's communique says American forces are delaying the North Korean offensive. reports also note enemy advances near Chochiwon and Pyonmi.
Seven U S correspondents die on the Korean front as regimental adjutant Captain Downey confirms two bodies recovered. Ray Richards of Hearst papers and Cpl. Exile Peeler of Tokyo Stars and Stripes were missing since Sunday night while observers reported on the first Allied air raid. Peeler, a San Bernardino, California newspaperman, served in the Army. Dean named to head ARC Washington appointment announced by Truman.
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