Fragmentary OCR note with unclear names and places
Readable bits mention a named place and dates but most text is garbled. The fragment references names and locations without clear actions, events, or outcomes, making a cohesive summary unavailable.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 23, 1946
Page
1
Readable bits mention a named place and dates but most text is garbled. The fragment references names and locations without clear actions, events, or outcomes, making a cohesive summary unavailable.
A deadly explosion at the King David Hotel in Jerusalem has raised the death toll to 93 with many missing. Workmen sift through rubble for bodies as British officers in the government secretariat are among the missing. The Palestine government condemned the attack and blamed Jewish terrorists, while the British Army HQ and nearby structures suffered damage.
Bodies of President Guathélo Villarroel and three aides were cut down from lampposts and prepared for burial after a four day revolution that left estimated 2000 casualties. A new civilian government swiftly rounded up Villarroel supporters and jailed military and police leaders. Local officials were ousted as revolts spread to Cochabamba Santa Cruz and Oruro while miners in nearby districts reportedly revolted toward Oruro. Public unrest and factory reopenings marked a fragile return to order.
Washington reports Democratic Leader Barkley pledges to push a measure before adjournment outlining state poll tax requirements for federal elections. London notes Prime Minister and Commons discuss recent violence in Palestine as a blast at a Jerusalem holy site sparks renewed tensions.
Pickets remain on duty at One Avro Supply Miz Ca plant during the strike. Six members will stay on 7 hour shifts throughout the period. Union officials report no entry by employees except foremen and salaried workers. About 178 union members are out along with 40 nonunion staff. A further meeting will decide on continuation of the strike and payment of strike benefits. No negotiations reported yet.
Reports from Asuncion indicate Paraguay is moving toward a change of government after Bolivia's civilian revolution. President Higinio Moríga reportedly sought military permission to resign and depart for Brazil as his cabinet also resigned amid a tense political atmosphere following an abortive June army revolt that left five dead.
Washington July 23 The Senate War Investigating Committee urged Rep May to testify about war profits tied to a Midwest munitions combine. May refused citing legislative duties while the panel pressed for an early date and potential testimony. The committee recalled Maj Gen Alden Waitt to explain alleged White House War Department ties to the munitions group.
Washington July 23 The bill to grant terminal pay to millions of veterans and current GIs moves to the Senate floor. Senator Edwin Johnson predicted quick approval after the House passed it without a dissenting vote. The measure would extend officer terminal leave benefits to all enlisted personnel on release from active duty.
Ralph Williams of French Creek purchased a Virginia timber tract held in Concord Township by the Crowell family for several thousand dollars. The near 100 acre parcel yields 800,000 feet of high quality timber, including virgin stock maples and hemlock. Logs will be floated to Williams mill via Route 6 for furniture factories in Union City and lumber dealers in the district.
Washington July 23 Legislators showed reluctance to push the controversial Tidelands bill to President Truman. The measure would grant states clear title to submerged lands extending three miles or more seaward, a long-standing dispute between Wendell Pauley and former Interior Secretary Harold Ickes.
New York traders faced the heaviest selling in recent memory as the market slowed by the ticker tape delay. Losses ranged from $1 to more than 43 per share with widespread offerings, while only limited recoveries surfaced. Authorities blamed price control worries, cautious buyers, higher rates, and uncertainty about the economy.
Reported weather patterns near a planned underwater atomic test sparked scientific debate on how much energy would enter the sea. Observers estimate 8 to 90 percent could vent into water or air, with large ships potentially affected. Further details to follow on Page Four.
The Corry office of The Tyled Stiles Employment Service reports a drop in compensable claims, noting vacations reduced prior week totals. New claims 28, reopened 5, with 58 total compensable claims at the time. servicemen's readjustment payments fell and several towns contributed small counts while a number remained open.
Corry area milk producers serving the New York market under the Dairymen's League will keep July prices through August. Albany reports New York metropolitan area prices remain unchanged at 21 cents a quart in New York City. Producers receive 5.02 per hundredweight for Class 1A milk, 3.98 for Class 2A cream, and 25 cents over Boston cream price for Class SF cream.
Assessor GA Stennett notifies Mayor Kinly of inability to continue in the post. The mayor reports no candidates in sight and Stennett plans to resign soon. A temporary stay may be arranged while a qualified replacement is sought, with family reasons cited and a possible move to Florida for the winter.
The child health center, closed due to doctor shortages, will reopen in September in the former health center rooms. It will operate monthly under Dr. Baxpetvik and a supervising physician, with Mother Chat classes each Friday. The center focuses on pre and postnatal care and infant progress records, with joint sponsorship by the American Legion Auxiliary and Chamber of Commerce.
Trent on New Jersey rents are frozen at the June 1, 1948 levels with exceptions for increases up to ten percent if justified to county tax boards. Governor Walter E Edge signed the Republican administration bill after a special legislative session adjourned about 8 30 p m.
A meeting is planned tonight at 8 oclock at the North Getler home to form a local post of the American Legion Auxiliary for women who served with the armed forces. Organizers hope a good turnout will build support for founding the post and advancing preparations for community events.
Len Wensel son of Ernest Wat zon of RB I. Comy leads a plan to drill two series of test wells on farms just south of the city. Watson, who has Indiana ties, seeks financing and has hired a driller to begin after month’s start. Wells may reach depths not previously drilled in the area, with locations at the Earl Gates and J. Royel farms. Leased lands lie on the south fringe of the city limits and nearby history includes the Spring street gasser of over twenty years ago.
In Oklahoma runoff primary day Democratic congressmen seek renomination after failing to reach 40 percent. Lyle Boren in District Four Jed Johnson in District Six and Victor Wickersham in District Seven vie for re election. Roy J Turner and Dixie Gilmer contest the nomination to replace Robert Kerr who cannot seek another term.
Treasury report from Washington shows receipts 3125 218206.21, expenditures 147200110.75, balance 12003491.96, total debt 268200104830.18, decrease noted from previous day. The figures reflect daily fiscal position and debt level.
Washington July 23 OPA dead for 23 days may be born again before midnight. Administration leaders push to secure House and Senate approval to send a trimmed price control plan and rent authority to President Truman by ca nightfall. If reborn, OPA would set price ceilings and immediate enforcement levels while Congress haggles on full computation. Showdown votes set for today with House acting first then Senate.
Corry Democrats from 10 precincts meet in Erie to attend a courthouse session where factions may elect a 4 member county chair. Attendees include Shields Pitts Surkoski and several local leaders. Crawford may back a compromise candidate if a Burns clash narrows. Meeting set at Gyilnoc in the large courthouse yard.
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