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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1948
Page
1
A cluttered fragment lists farm sales, livestock, and household items for auction near mixed locations. It mentions Calves seven heifers and registered stock, tools, livestock prices, and contact numbers alongside neighborhood names and a hospital reference, all in a period classifieds voice.
Arab and Jewish troops receive cease fire orders to halt shooting Friday as a four week truce aims to pause the Palestine war. U.N. mediator Bernadotte plans a peaceful conference near Rhodes, while observers monitor immigration and other controls during the pause.
Washington June 1 Air Secretary Symington announced the Air Force research plane has surpassed the speed of sound. He noted only one other pilot, Capt Charles B Yeager, has driven a craft faster than sound, and Yeager is a famed World War II fighter ace tested at Wright Field, Ohio.
The Pennsylvania Railroad dispute ends with a split inquiry board ruling. It upholds the demotion of two conductors and locomotive firemen for resisting orders to operate locomotives, while recommending reconsideration of penalties to preserve labor relations. The men may appeal within 40 days.
In Athens on June 10 Mihai of Romania and Princess Anne of Bourbon-Parma wed in a small royal ceremony. The Orthodox blessing used Greek crowns and was conducted by Archbishop Damaskinos. Anne wore a white satin gown with a diamond necklace as about 30 guests attended at the royal palace. The couple planned a honeymoon at Tatou and then Switzerland, with plans to raise their children in the Greek faith.
A national labor relations board administered vote at Cherry Jamestown Mfg Corp shows 271 in favor and 29 against a union shop. Total 344 workers eligible, 308 ballots cast with two void. union shop demands supported by 88 percent of those voting. Voting occurred in Plant 1 from 1 to 5 PM and Plant 2 from 8:30 to 5 PM amid stalled contract talks with the International Association of Machinists. Negotiations continue with union and management committees and federal mediator officials.
Mr and Mrs Charles Blad a New York salesman for the Corry Jamestown Mie Corp were injured in an automobile accident in Bristol Connecticut while visiting their daughter. Mrs Blad was taken to Bristol Hospital with a broken collar bone and other injuries. Mr Blod is reported with injuries as well.
A major blaze at Rosecrans Field near Saint Joseph destroys a hangar used by the National Guard, wiping out 21 aircraft and causing an estimated loss of $875,000. Airport manager Hugh Middsogh says the figure may rise after a full check, as firefighters battled the flames and one was overcome by smoke and taken to a hospital.
Corry men Patsy Berry and Peter Rexzelle receive beer distributing licenses. They plan to begin interstate distribution from 129 Third Avenue with a full line of beverages available by early next week. The pair, noted World War II veterans, will operate from 112 West Wayne attest and 363 South Center street. A separate Treasury report shows receipts of 279,019,04.04 and expenditures of 180,277A5004 with total debt 251,021, YOSHI.
Senate debate over a military draft measure continued with pledges to vote late today. Key elements include a two year service term, universal training for up to 100000 18 year olds, expanded reserve service, and reinstatement of selective service with a two year draft bowels. Senator Morse proposed shortening the term from four to eighteen months.
AP reports internal spats among Republican platform writers ahead of the Philadelphia convention. Key disputes cover domestic and global issues, including foreign chairs, housing, oleomargarine taxes, and education funding. The feud could delay the party’s full platform adoption before the convention.
Philadelphia June 10 Mayor Bernard Samuels pledged action on a formal demand from the committee of fifteen connected to tax issues. Charles H. Grakelow, director of supplies, faces investigation by grand jury into alleged tax funds. The committee claims shortages of funds totaling tens of millions exist in Marshall's office amid charges of embezzlement and wage tax mismanagement.
World news digest reports US readiness to buy 220 long range planes with a defense budget of 1 143 165 000 earmarked by the Treasury. Soviet observers active in Palestine as four week armistice unfolds. Paris signals easing crisis as National Assembly prepare debate on a balanced government plan. Western Germany: Schuman defeat cited as background to the political scene.
Erie man driving a 1997 Ford coupe plowed into the side of a Pennsylvania Railroad freight car west of Union City in dense fog. Damage set at 900. No injuries reported as the engineer and crew were unaware of the crash. police sought statements before closing the investigation.
Washington reporters report a heated exchange as President Truman attacks Congress as the worst in U.S. history. Republican leaders retaliate, labeling Truman as poorest president since Washington, amid a preconvention campaign buildup and crossfire over policy. The vitriol intensifies through mentions of media and party figures as camps dig in.
The White House announced Labor Secretary Lewis B. Schwellenbach died at 4 40 a m EDT at Wolterd Hospital. He had led the Labor Department since June 20 1949 and was 59. President Truman notified. no funeral plans announced. Schwellenbach had previously served as a senator and judge in Washington, with a noted career in Democratic leadership and federal service.
In Oregon new flood fears surge as Columbia and Fraser rivers swell beyond three weeks of rising water. Heavy showers and more rain push flood risk on farms, with about 650 square miles already submerged and fears of renewed farmland inundation. Weather forecast calls for continued showers.
Investigators probed vandalism at Pine Grove Cemetery where American flags and a grave marker seal were damaged. Local officials noted the act could be punishable by law, with suspicion falling on youths as the motive behind the flag and grave cloth damage observed yesterday.
State health officials plan sanitation checks of city restaurants and taverns this week. Inspector Reichel from Carlisle will lead visits to Meadville and Titusville sites with health officers, swabbing cups and tableware for germs. Tests will be analyzed in a mobile lab. no charges or changes will be imposed, but results go to local authorities for action if needed.
An Air Force crash inquiry began into the collision of a C 45 transport and an A T H trainer near Rome during a rainstorm. Lt. Col. Charles O. Wilder and Lt Daniel B. Hiltse died, along with 1st Lt. John Foster, all assigned to Griffiss Air Base. The C 45 dived into a field north of Rome and burned, while the ATH crashed at the base reservation without fire. All three were ROTC instructors or pilots on duty.
Rep Hartley warns Congress that John L. Lewis plans another soft coal strike next month and urges swift action to handle such emergencies. He notes pension and health welfare negotiations continue, with royalities and pensions funding debates shaping the stalled Taft Hartley talks between miners and operators. The piece details wage proposals, union shop issues, and possible work stoppages from June 26 to July 5.
Sixteen people are reported injured in a Pittsburgh explosion that tore through a market area near a gas main. The blast damaged a dirt floor showroom and destroyed two more structures in the Maw neighborhood. Fire officials and police investigate the cause as victims are treated for injuries and recoveries begin.
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