Delay Final Showdown On Teachers Pay Issue In Harrisburg
Harrisburg reports a last hour push to pass a school bill as Senate leaders plan revising the House measure to avoid a stalemate. The House bill, amended, would raise teacher salaries with a scale from 21050 to 2400 in the baseline and up to 4400 for advanced degrees, to be paid in 1948 49. Senate and House face remaining days as talks continue on mandates and increments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asowlaced
Harrisburg
Pssion
Naie Rapidlican
Bagh
Mi Mn
Senate House
Sey
Ise BI
Prederlak 1
Lonisher
R-Lancaster
Ben- Education
Senate Easure
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania Education Association
Los
Senate
Police Probe vandalisms report in Corry unsettles city
Investigations target acts of vandalism causing about 360 damage to Corry property and a Pennsylv ania Railroad passenger coach. John Ricketts firm reports nearly 50 damage from a damaged front font at a northwest corner building. Youths admitted breaking a train window west of the city with 10 damage to a window. Names of the boys circulated. they face a cheering tomorrow with Chief Manigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bay Pois
Corry Nottretor
Pennsyl Anis
John Ricket
Washington and North Center
Pennsylvania Railroad
Manigan
Yas
George Urges Truman to Sign Tax Slash Bill
Senate reports Senator George in favor of a 4 billion tax cut urging President Truman to sign the measure. He argues the veto override is unlikely and that the plan would avoid delaying relief before July 4, 1948. Other Democrats worry about political fallout ahead of next year’s elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Truman
Washington
Clearge
B-Gui
Snyder
Pew
Meng
Senate
Georgia
Taying
Derhoerst
Jing Ovettt
I Miikin eCuly
Manes Vonmmibt
Miki Foley
Boy 6 Struck by Auto on Route 6 Near Centerville
Six year old Ronald Fullam of Centerville suffered a compound fracture of the left leg and facial contusions when he stepped into the path of a car driven by Gowell on Route 6. He was treated at the scene and later at a hospital. Police say Gowell was slowing to stop when the collision occurred as Ronald ran between two parked cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Titusville
Tonard Fullam
Ethel Fullam
Centerville
Bey
Qoyell
Corry Barracks
Asken
Ronald
Covell
Eric
Thasville
Miners End Protest Strikes in Pennsylvania
About 17 000 soft coal miners in southwest Pennsylvania began returning to work as AFL United Mine Workers urged members to protect the union. By today four of 23 struck mines had resumed operations, with two more opening yesterday and 2 190 Thorngate miners still out. The Rohena mine and Maxwell mine units of H G Prick Coke Co faced decisions on rejoining the workforce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Preas
Thorang
Rohena
H. G. Prick Coke Go
Maxwell Mine
Record Heat Bakes Corry as Thermometer Rises
The official weather forecast shows temperatures climbing toward a record high for June 1 in the region. Yesterday's heat broke with a drop to 70 degrees overnight, while many residents sought lakeside relief and the weatherman forecast scattered thundershowers tonight and a cloudy Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry
Sotte
United States Sends Protest Note to Soviet Union
The United States formally protested Soviet interference in Hungary and proposed a joint American British Russian investigation. Secretary of State Marshall reviewed the note before it was sent to the Soviet Dient with copies to Moscow and London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Russia
Hungary
State Department
United Nations
Marshall
P. Svirnov
Chaiman
Allied Control Commission
Moscow
London
At & P.m
Wss
Corry Estates Total 22000 In Probate Disposition
Corry estates totaling 22000 were filed for disposition in Erie county court yesterday. Gertrude Darrow of Corry who died May 27 left 810000 to a grandson and Rose Marie Darrow, while Bettie Dearborn’s probate reached 3800. Elton F Darrow’s 36000 estate lists Perry Darrow as administrator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pour Corry
Rie County Court
Gertrude Darrow
Corry
Bettlé Dearborn
Ronghild Sandfuifst Chapin
Perry Darrow
Elton F. Darrow
Briggs Signs New Pact With Auto Workers
Briggs Manufacturing Company and the United Auto Workers reached a two year wage and hour agreement covering 28 500 Briggs workers. The deal raises pay by 14 cents an hour plus six paid holidays retroactive to April 23, plus raises for maintenance and non production staff. The pact averts a strike threatening the industry though Ford and others face slowdowns and layoffs as production suffers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Detroit
Briggs Manufacturing
Cy. Wurkens
Biigas
O16
Agrese
Packard
Chrysler
Chrysler, Most Dependent (i Briges
I Briges
Ford
Ibs
Itty
Pressed-Gleel
Briggs-Uaw
Briggs
Walter ©. Briggs, Jr
UAW
el Mazey
Lin
End of Sugar Rationing Seen by July 1 Amid Increased Pool
Washington June 11 prospects for ending household sugar rationing by July 1 brightened as the United States received a larger share of the world sugar pool. The International Emergency Food Council granted 350000 tons more than originally allotted for the year, enough to drop household rationing if not to institutions and industry by month’s end. The White House states the new allocation should allow consumption at prewar rates, with half-year supplies guiding industrial use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Associated Press
Washington
United States
International Emergency Foot Council
Inter
Agricultural Department
Ship Explosion Injures Fifteen At Navy Yard
An explosion at the Philadelphia Navy Base injured fifteen crew members aboard the carrier Mulley Forge. Wounded were taken to the Philadelphia Naval Hospital. details from the Navy public relations office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Mulley Forge
Philadelphia Navy Base
Navy Public Relations Office
Philadelphis Naval Mospital
Mayor credited with preventing lynching in violent incident
A Mayoral figure is credited with averting a lynching after a mob attacked an African American man near Tehadeen Lake. Witnesses say a neighborhood neighbor aided in stopping the assault as the mob dragged the man toward the street and beat him with a rope. A white woman screamed, prompting intervention and the eventual immobilization of the assailants.
Oleo Measure Sent to Governor with Margarine Color Rule
The Pennsylvania General Assembly approved a bill regulating margarine including a ban on coloring before sale and imposing a license fee of 2 dollars. Debate centered on dairy and grocery interests and past court rulings that struck down higher fees. Lawmakers argued for public protections while opponents questioned taxation of dairy products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presa
Harrisburg
Joe UW
General Assembly
Wny
WAT
Hus Desk
Senne
Sd Wnposip
Olso
Homer
Brown
Allegheny
Willam J. Verter
Allegehny
Charles R. Reagan
Home Agriculture Committee
State Supreme Court
Beirne Elected President of New CWA Union
Beirne, 36, selected unanimously at the convention in Mianee Beach to serve a two year term as president of the Communications Workers of America. He will receive a salary of 13200 dollars. The first convention concluded last night with Beirne described as a handsome, dark haired leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mianne Beach
Fis
Communications Workers of America
Josep A. Beime
Wis
Bine Owa
Canadohta Lake Sees Area's First Drowning This Year
A man drowned at Canadohta Lake while attempting to swim. Rescue efforts by local divers and volunteers failed to save him as the body was recovered after several hours. Investigators and physicians were called, with officials noting the drowning occurred near the shore during a swim attempt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadohta Lake
Robert
Richard Biriell
Riceville
Uber
Charles W
Eurnest
Bouy
Spartanisbury
China Blames Russia for Mongolian Frontier Invasion
A Chinese foreign ministry spokesman accused Russia of partial responsibility for an Outer Mongolian incursion into China’s Sinkiang region. Beijing protested to Moscow and to the Outer Mongolian minister after Mongol forces crossed into Chinese territory to demand the return of eight soldiers. Chinese reports said Chinese and Mongol casualties occurred. Chinese warplanes accidentally dropped bombs among the invaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Russia
Moscow
Central
Outer Mongolia
Sinkiang Priday
Peltashan
Global and U S Short News Digest From June Reports
The report covers a Austrian parliament rejection of Ernst Fischer’s demand for a committee to probe Foreign Minister Karl Graver and Vienna negotiations with U S authorities. In Washington, the House Appropriations Committee censures the Federal Public Housing Authority for failure to meet its low income housing mission, noting high ineligible occupancy. Russia calls for a United Nations backed world commission to control strategic materials and energy. In Honolulu a major air base fire destroys a hangar and two aircraft with losses around 1 million dollars or more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oenex Wenna
Austria
Ernst Fischer
Karl Graver
Vienna
Fischer
Gruber
Washington
House Appropriations Committee
Indy
Federal Public Housing Authority
FPHA
Russia
United
Naions
Meat Prices Here Up Ten Percent Across Markets
Corry retailers report meat prices rising about 19 percent for all beef grades since two months ago, with a general meat shortage tied to beef availability. Stores pass on six to seven cents per pound for beef and five to ten cents for pork, while large packing houses cite wholesale buying and higher feed costs as drivers of the hike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry Houseriyes Lortasine Pay Ag
Bub Meat Company
Corry
Truman pledges aid to nations resisting coercion and terror
In a keynote address, President Truman promised U S will use its power to stamp out coercion and support peaceful, prosperous nations. He urged aid for self governing peoples and stressed upholding individual dignity and equal rights under law while building a better world. Canadian Prime Minister King praised U S leadership as guiding peace loving nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Ottawa
Truman
Laweenien
Auijert Whith
United States
Taneda
Gil
T Whal
Sustehance
W. L. Macken
Mackensie King
Beal
Fame Bix
Four More Escaped GIs Recaptured in France
Recounted by Mannheim authorities, eight GIs who fled Sunday from Mannheim rally were reduced to five in France by Monday. Three captured near Mirecourt with one Black American among them, all traveling in a car seized at rifle point from an American lieutenant. The fugitives reportedly moved toward Nancy seeking to sell the captured rifle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
MT heim-Heidelberg
Autobanin
Tice
Sigel
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Calvin
Niabe
Bo M.satta
Bob
Ian Ath
Sinbott
Les
Uinistra
Mt Justice
Harris
Sweeney
ItLor NG
Homsher
Pennsy
Boy
U. S
Corry Estates
Auto Workers
Ty Aneaelis
Hurtsborn
Ala
Male
Law
Rope
Waeman
Wertshorg
Ali
Vorould Pugro
Vol Attus Mill
Depesouln
Wyneh
Benit
Belber
Wi Heyro
Timmy Haves
Wwe
Lin Gous
Santheyn
Ayerts
Miyen Vat
Une Iy
Olly
Htwilison
Divi
GudWih Bush
Ase
Catujililuinty
Catujililuinty Himself Tron Mear After Tehadeen
Dfi
Willi Asta
Gow
Vane
Vani
Reuben Steelman
Beirne
NEW Cwa Union
Hue
Ounterville
Ackillitel
ELKS
E. Lowry Humes
Gorey Locke
P.O. Elks
Jd Worram
Watshans of Foreign Wars
West Washington Street
Ablors
Guard
The
American Legion
American Legion Hand
Audieacy
Camry Loge of Elks
Tralian-American Association
Aly
Volore and Guid
V. E. Ww
Vost
Vs TW
Stanford Hase Co
City Fire Department
Esquire J.F. Needham
Pits Avenue
Suully Stresh
Center Street
City Bark
Will
Cony Humes
Meadiville
Dstrich Whorney
Pittshurehy
China
Sinkiang
Honolulu
Honoluasleport
Jaslail
Onunicig
Park
St. Lawrence Waterway
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