Fragmented OCR shows sports score snippet in error
The readable fragment hints at a game score or measurement with numbers 34 84 216 and 58800, but key details like teams, location, and event are unclear.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1952
Page
1
The readable fragment hints at a game score or measurement with numbers 34 84 216 and 58800, but key details like teams, location, and event are unclear.
An advertisement describes a sale of portable tools, dinette sets, appliances and more. It mentions a 1952 date, a 326000 price figure, and requests potential buyers to contact Corry Street or related addresses. The notice references a county, an executor and local individuals in a generic sale context.
U S paratroopers from the 87th Airborne Regimental Combat Team crushed a two hour prisoner revolt at Koje Island compounds 76 and 78, killing 31 prisoners and wounding 188. North Korean leaders planned to seize the island and free 80 000 prisoners. One American soldier died, another was wounded. Brig Gen Boatner praised troop discipline as Reds fled into trenches.
The Senate yesterday approved a 6.45 billion foreign aid bill sent to President Truman. It falls short of the 7.5 billion he requested, but Democratic and Republican support produced a solid majority. Eleven senators opposed, including 10 Republicans and one Democrat, Olin Johnston.
Harrisburg court upholds constitution of Pennsylvania s new two percent premium tax on mutual insurance firms. Chester County Mutual Insurance Co of Coatesville challenged the levy noting out of state firms escape. Judge says the act applies uniformly and intends a retroactive effect from 1951.
A federal grand jury indicted Charles Shaver on 11 counts for taking 59.10 in fees to push cases before government agencies while he served as counsel for the Senate Small Business Subcommittee. The probe also named Leonard H. Cooker Jerome Weinkle and Raymond W. Lopatica as co defendants in a sweep tied to improper lobbying activities.
British troops pulled barbed wire barricades from Radio Berlin early today, ending a seven day siege and winning concessions from the Soviets. Moscow loosened its grip on West Berlin, yielding several seized areas while Allied patrols remained barred from the main passage through the Russian zone.
General Douglas MacArthur was named keynoter for the Republican National Convention opening July 7 in Chicago. A push by Dixie supporters sought to name Gen. Douglas MacArthur as the convention keynoter, while Eisenhower backers pressed their man in hotel room discussions.
UN forces and Chinese Red troops clash for a fourth day along the Korean front near Chorwon as UN troops engage in longer, more intense patrol actions. About 490 soldiers from two UN companies skirmished with Reds amid cloud hindered operations.
The Corry Board of Education approved adding two classrooms this fall. One at Concord School and another at the Junior High, with the fifth grade at Concord moved by basement remodeling. Painting bids by Roy Mather and coal supply bids were reviewed. The board also appointed census and staff positions and approved secretary changes as part of routine budget and facilities work.
Harrisburg reports the Swifts Public Assistance Board aims to decide today on food and fuel relief increases for about 220,000 recipients. A proposed eight percent rise was floated by secretary Eleanor G. Evans, with area based allowances planned to replace current metal cost and county factors. A fuel measure based on county by county need was also discussed at recent meetings. Rogers Hornsby was fired as St Louis Browns manager by Bill Veeck and Marty Marion named as replacement amid club turmoil.
A sudden thunderstorm and sidder winds plunged the New York metropolitan area into darkness for about half an hour. Three people were killed and many injured as power outages affected 200,000 customers. debris and floodwaters closed streets and halted flights.
A bulldozer on a tractor-trailer struck a utility pole near East Main and Summer streets, snapping a 15 foot section in midair. Police credited driver Robert Merk of Russell. unit owner Suppa and Ransom of Irvine. bulldozer owner Frank Darrow of Pitistiel. Repair crews from Ben Ivann Electric and Pennsylvania Telephone corrected the damage.
A Senate hearing will be held Monday on the renomination of Thomas G. Buchanan of Pennsylvania to the Federal Power Commission for a term expiring June 23, 1957. The hearing is called by the Senate Commerce Committee and conducted by a subcommittee led by Sen. O Conner with Sens Magnuson and Tobey.
Washington reports Secretary of State Acheson urged rapid approval of the German peace treaty linking West Germany with the United States and its Western allies. He pressed for swift Senate ratification to deter Soviet aggression, citing commitments under the Atlantic alliance and Western Europe’s security. The administration sought timely action from Congress and named Mr McCloy as the key envoy to push the pact through.
A 20 year old Hartun Taylor paid a second $100 fine after pleading guilty to a fireworks ordinance violation in front of Police Magistrate M. Cabott. The arrest stemmed from a complaint by Henry Rokowski of the Texas Lounge after the youth threw a firecracker at a screen door and caused explosions near West Main Street. This marks his second $100 penalty this year for unsafe conduct, previously paid in April.
A federal jury freed James G Smyth of Northern California after deliberating seven hours. The eight women and four men acquitted him of conspiracy and related charges tied to alleged misreporting of 1945 revenue figures. No further judgments remain against Smyth.
San Francisco report says Philippines and American authorities uncovered a secret communications link between Communist groups in the United States and Communist Huks fighting in the Philippines. Ramon Magsaysay announced intercepted coded messages smuggled into Manila via airlines from Manila and San Francisco. Intercepts also found on planes from Hong Kong and Europe to Manila. He noted efforts to break the line with airline cooperation are under study.
Millionaire Bechild Brice Huppite, a port Newark, New Jersey timber company owner and Navy officer, is found guilty at Captain's Mast for wearing stained old shoes as part of a uniform irregularity. He previously faced disciplinary actions for noise and complaints about Navy life. The case involves orders from Chief Petty Officer Alvi Tey and Commander Warren.
Police report an alleged attack on a 12 year old girl by a friend of the family in Erie. Charles Walle, 6, of Weedville is held on an open charge after the girl identified him as the assailant. The girl, intoxicated, said Waite accompanied her and her 10 year old brother on a hitchhiking trip to Erie.
President rules out Taft Hartley Act use as Mills pushes Congress to pass Measure 10 to authorize government seizure of steel plants until the labor dispute is settled. Government action would override owners pending settlement.
President Truman urged rapid passage of legislation to allow the government to take over U S steel plants and run them during wartime. He warned of a revived conflict after a court decision and pressed for decisive action to prevent a crippling stoppage in the steel industry.
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