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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1949
Page
1
A damaged OCR fragment outlines a local notice or listing with scattered figures and names. The legible items include references to addresses or codes and fragmented phrases suggesting a public or community notice without clear action or outcome.
The Senate signaled inaction on an anti poll tax bill after the House passed it. Opponents argued it weakens civil rights, while supporters said it targets federal elections only. The bill would affect post declarations and ballot access for federal candidates if revived.
Thirteen year old Fred Hogler of Youngstown sustained a bullet wound to the temple after a self inflicted shooting at the Juvenile Detention Home. Doctors report the wound blinded him in one eye and his condition remains serious. Police are investigating how he obtained the pistol and how he brought it to the detention home. His mother Mrs. Touls Hogler said she refused punishment for a prior automobile incident in Akron.
Vincent Dundee, once a middleweight boxing champion, dies in a Glendale California sanitarium where he had lived since 1942. He was 41.
Mrs Branly D Roomevell letters Francis Cardinal Spellman defending government aid to public schools and criticizing spellman for his remarks about her. She asserts final judgment rests with God and cites Spellman’s opposition to the Barden bill. The exchange follows her June 23 column supporting federal aid to public schools.
Washington reports the U S military high command will fly to Europe Friday to meet NATO chiefs from Atlantic Pact nations. General Omar Bradley Admiral Denfeld and General Nathan Twining accompany Maj. Gruenther as Joint Chiefs of Staff members. They will discuss military assistance and status of U S forces in Europe before appearing before congressional committees. In Paris, the French National Assembly approved ratification of the North Atlantic Pact by a large majority after an all night session of political clashes, sending the matter to the Council of the Republic for final action.
Mrs Henry McSweeney of Atlantic City contributes 5000 to the Corry Memorial Hospital drive. The gift supports a 60 bed facility honoring Catherine Leewer and Henry McSweeney. Administrators report the fund has risen toward 159000 with further gifts expected this year.
Washington July 27 Republicans and Democrats agree on drafting new farm bill options without Secretary Brannan. Senator Anderson says two bills prepared for closed Senate Agriculture Committee, while Senator Aiken vows cross party cooperation to pass a bill in this session. Brannan pushed price support plan for meats and dairy, with subsidies to hold cash receipts at government target. he warned Congress of frustration without action.
Harrisburg reports negotiations nearing completion for the state's purchase of the Market Street Bridge and up to nine other privately owned toll bridges. The Market Street Bridge is valued around 8.8 million on state books. State Highway officials seek to condemn or buy shares as needed under a 1949 law, with approval from Governor Dunce. Bridges involved include Glarks Ferry, Point Marion, Allentown, Bethlehem, Ellwood, Koppel, Matt issen Chaglord, Limbury, and Walnut Street Bridge in Harrisburg.
Paris July 27 The dollar shortage threatens Marshall Plan countries as Britain asks for an additional 824 million dollars, sparking concern that aid levels will be slashed. US Democratic leaders approve 36 percent of proposed aid with potential cuts to European economies. Britain warns of another 1.647 billion dollar requirement for the year starting July 11, risking deeper spending cuts and reduced imports.
White Sulphur Springs W Va July 27 Soft coal operators signalled a possible three day work week to weather a tight shutdown. Lewis failed to attend contract talks. steel and mining interests prepared to press on. Operators say they may pause operations unless Lewis appears with a plan, while tensions over union influence and industrial needs shape the looming dispute.
Harrisburg July 27 A miner was denied unemployment compensation by the Unemployment Compensation Board of Review for willful misconduct after he was fired for carrying matches into a gouseaus mine. The decision cited the danger to miners and noted the claimants action, whether deliberate or not, posed an acute risk. The unnamed miner worked for Deerfield Coal Co. of Curtisville and was found with matches during an investigation prompted by a cigarette package discovery in the mine.
July 27 report states President Bupdio Quiring of the Philippines will visit President Truman in Washington. The White House announced on August 8 that the Philippine leader accepted Truman's invitation to come to the capital this fall, following correspondence.
Washington reports a subcommittee said James Hunt may be unable to testify soon as his physician warned he is not fully able. The investigation centers on a five percent test and potential delays to start of hearings amid health concerns. Another note from Washington warns Americans in China risk being treated as hostages by Communists. New York covers CIO Steel Workers Union elects to remove officials under a law act, per the international board.
Taxpayers vote 145 to 5 to float a 19000 bond for a new school building. District areas Sprig Creek West Spring Creek Dobbs Corners show support. building plans will be submitted to state authorities for approval and bidding. Construction hoped to start soon with a planned completion before Christmas.
Cambridge Springs July 27 an 18 month old baby boy was killed when a Jeep owned by Dale Leroy Zilhaver son of Mr Oni Wins crossed a road and ran over the child The deputy coroner Carl Levine said the death was accidental The driver heard the baby scream and attempted to move the machine but it was too late The infant died after being struck across the road near the grandmother's house
Martha Beck testified in New York that she found widow Janet Pay dead at her feet after Pay slapped her. She said a long interval passed before discovering the heart wound, as the lonely hearts murder case unfolds in Albany Supreme Court.
A Corry motorist, identified as Tomoko, faced a fifth driving-related charge within two years after a sequence of incidents in late 1948. Police report reckless driving and related violations, with a 1949 early evening collision involving a 1940s sedan owned by Andre noted as a total loss. The suspect also faced earlier counts for leaving the scene of an accident and other driving offenses.
Boutwell faced cruelty to animals charges after William Faw ning and son Barnald, 14, testified a Holstein heifer was shot when it jumped a fence. The case was dismissed for lack of evidence as Boo twell was not shown to have struck the animal, and no witness could prove cruelty.
Readable fragments describe a city sweltering in high humidity and heat, with daily temperatures reaching extreme levels. The afternoon felt oppressive with a light westerly breeze, followed by a shower around 7 pm as temperatures cooled slightly.
A Philadelphia based report details regionals wage shifts with a 45 cent hourly boost over five years and a 14 percent increase year over year. The study, covering manufacturing and service sectors, notes varying hours and pay gains, not including some heavy industries.
Alumni policy makers pressed a third time to reach a precise stance on foreign policy risks and civil energy needs. The session planned with Secretary Acheson, Secretary Johnson, and the Atomic Energy Commission aimed to align dependences on Canada, Belgium Congo, and potential civilian use of atomic power amid global tensions. The event, to be held in a capital room, follows a weekend speech at Colgate University where emphasis was placed on halting bomb development.
Harrisburg notes today urged all local school officials to coordinate with highway authorities on the new school bus laws. The Sept 1 rule requires stop zones off highways near schools and loading signs meeting state specs.
Washington reports three Senate and House committees are awaiting details of a 1.45 billion dollar foreign arms program. Secretary Acheson faces opposition as lawmakers demand tests and safeguards before backing the plan. Senators Byrd and others oppose rapid approval, arguing for stricter conditions amid debates on the North Atlantic defense framework.
A new move in Congress seeks to rescue federal aid for education amid ongoing religious controversy. Rep. Marton proposes restrictions on parochial assistance, framed by a clash between church and state. Debate centers on how far aid can go without violating separation principles.
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