24 Jul 1952
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1952
Page
1
A damaged OCR fragment lists names, addresses, and items such as a Beauty Center, cottage, and stables. It references brokers and terms and contains scattered details like dates and street names, but lacks clear context or complete sentences.
President Truman pressed leaders of the steel industry and union to settle the 850000-strong strike quickly after dramatic talks at the White House. He postponed a Democratic convention visit as defense fears rose and Lovett warned of material losses across defense and coal sectors if no agreement is reached.
Aftershocks from the Tes hachapi quake hit Tehachapi and nearby Arvin injuring 27 more people. Several structures, already damaged by the big shock, collapsed anew as tremors continued yesterday in both towns.
Government figures show the cost of living rising to a new peak on June 15. Food, housing, and daily expenses are higher than two years ago, with the overall index hitting a fresh record for the period. The report notes many workers face unchanged wages while living costs outpace wage growth.
Egypt steps back from violence as Maj. Gen. Mohammed Naguib seizes control and ousts Premier Aly Maher Pasha in a bloodless coup. Naguib proclaims new leadership and vows to root out corruption while Cairo soldiers guard key streets.
Washington reports a 2,462 mile Los Angeles to New York flight by Conrad Gutudd a 48 year old father of 10. The Piper Pace crossed the continent in 24 hours 48 minutes averaging 99.254 mph, setting gapless distance and east to west records for light airplanes.
A large tree limb fell across lines in Riceville at 5 3.4m yesterday, knocking out phone service. General Telephone technicians repaired the damaged lines by today, restoring service after the outage observed last night.
A Chamber of Commerce survey shows city firms spent about 326 500 on updates and new facilities over the past year. Major items include the Evie Railroad prepaid stations, a new Pennsylvania Gas Co office, the Colonial Terrace Motel, Emblem Go Co service station, and remodeling across several offices and stores on North Center Street, East Smith Street, and surrounding avenues.
Howard J. Clifton, 30, of Warren, was fined the minimum $35 after pleading guilty to trespass for driving on a road section posted as closed west of the city. An official said similar cases are being investigated and actions against two motorists who struck a sand mound and were injured are pending.
A strong summer shower at 4 20 pm yesterday brought 22 of an inch of rain and cooled the city from 64 to a low of 37 degrees. Weather observer George Mulderick says the drop ends a hot spell and temperatures will stay in the 80s tonight and remain cool tomorrow with fair skies.
Pennsylvania delegates to the Democratic convention discussed a definite lineup for their seven votes as rivals eyed a possible Truman stance. Senator Green of Philadelphia said he would not accept a direct order to support Truman and Western delegates watched Allegheny County maneuvering. Ex-ball player John R. Haley died in Pittsburgh after a long illness. Sen. McCarthy underwent a major stomach operation in Washington.
The report outlines Democratic leaders pushing progress and peace while debating civil rights measures. Key figures like Rep McCormack and Frank McKinney guide backstage unity with Southern and Northern voices seeking an end to Senate filibusters. Tax cuts and aid for the poor are pledged alongside strong honesty in public service.
Stanford Hose Company will hold an all day picnic on August 3 at Sekerah's Grove. The program opens at 12 pm with a bacon and egg breakfast and continues into the afternoon with baked ham roast beef salads pickles relishes and dancing. Charles Colter serves as chairman with William Haltust as co chairman and the committee plans recreation for the afternoon.
City merchants are asked to vote on joining this fall's Potato Festival. A Chamber of Commerce committee proposed offering 32,000 dollars in merchandise prizes drawn from purchase tickets, with 2,000 to 3,000 dollars of prizes per day on September 6.
The Mining Association of central Pennsylvania reports its members planted over six million trees on about 5 000 acres of strip land and 2 400 acres of grasses and stains. Reforestation this year is expected to surpass the 1951 record as plantings on strip surfaces reduce mining scars. DILLARD SETS RECORD IN OLYMPIC 100 METERS DASH CHAMPIONSHIP.
In Chicago, Senator Barkley electrified about 12,000 supporters with a 24 minute speech criticizing Republicans and praising Democratic records. He rejected candidacy claims, recalled the 20 year party record, and noted his birthday as a personal highlight amid a raucous reception.
Harold P. Mister announces this week’s delivery of updated telephone directories for Corry Riceville and Bear Lake exchanges. Most changes occur in the Erie exchange where dial digits shift from 6 to new leading digits. Listings arrive by midnight Saturday July 26 with urged use of new directories and cross checks for frequently called numbers.
Reported near the city, four objects described as flying saucers were seen at mid afternoon. Witnesses say the objects moved in a line, with wings swept back, and appeared conventional in shape though bright and firm. Observers note the sighting near a Hazel Corry station and reference a Buffalo Miter center query for further details.
Iran’s cabinet is being readied after Mossadegh’s return. The Majlis and Senate voiced support for his reappointment, while opposition dwindled. The AFP reported demonstrations backing Mossadegh and tensions with Britain amid US Ambassador Henderson’s visit.
Chicago—Speaker Sam Rayburn cautions the American public at the Democratic convention that voting for Republican promises risks changing prosperity. He urges voters to distrust calls to switch horses midstream and to avoid trading current benefits for uncertain futures.
A political feud over party loyalty prompts three Southern states to abstain from voting after the initial ballot. Supporters rally to muster strength for a victory as tensions surface within the party ranks.
Chicago reports Democrats begin balloting with Gov Adlai Stevenson favored to accept a presidential nomination he has said he does not want. The convention considers Stevenson as a potential compromise or split movement while others like Kefauver and Russell vie for support and a nominee.
Fat John McGuire operator of a new Haburalens well in the Letay field faces a ejectment suit by Kata Gas and Company of Bradford claiming the well, now producing 34 million cubic feet daily, was brought on the lease. McGuire denies the charge and will counter suit. dispute delays royalties to Manufacturers Light and Heat Company and affects about 40 shareholders in the Erie and Pittsburgh areas.
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