Big year for auto makers in 1951 predicts near 54 million cars
The Corry Evening Journal notes automotive industry expectations for 1951 despite price controls and material restrictions. It projects U.S. passenger car production near 54 million, below 1950's 66.5 million and 1949's 61.0 million, with May to June output around 2.63 million in five months and July–September near 1.3 million, tailing off to under 980,000 in Q4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AUYO
United States
Auto industry faces production limits and pricing rules
The expected easing of output stems from a national production order limiting steel use to 65 percent of January 1960 levels. Copper and aluminum cuts are steeper. An NPA quota plan is anticipated. Auto prices were frozen December 16, 1950, with earlier increases rolled back to the December 1 level, yet sales show little drop. Dealers report varied inventories with Ford Plymouth and Chevrolet readily available, but Cadillacs may wait months. Down payments of one third and 15 month terms constrain buyers, fueling dealer calls for an 18 month minimum payout. In Canada, cars cost more, with buyers required to pay half upfront.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Production Authority
NPA
Auto
ESA
General Motors
Automotive News
Federal Reserve Board
Canada
U.S
I Q Quiz from Classified Page Answers Request
The reader is asked to score a 10 item quiz labeled Genius to Poor and to turn to the Classified Page for answers. Questions range from geography and biblical text to history and U S presidents, asking about Iaje country, earthily phrase location, Carver tenure, Salome platter, telescope observer, Bahamas country link, nursery rhyme player, South Dakota capital, U S president with most children, and the Mason Dixon Line name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington Carver
Salome
Bahamas
South da- Rott
United States
Pennsylvania
Maryland
Businesses Must Post OPS Price Ceilings by June 15
OPS director W. J. Collins announces that all service trades from auto to zither repairs must display ceiling prices by June 15. The Gelling Price Regulation 4 sets maximum charges. local cleaners laundries shoe repair shops and other services should contact their OPS district office with questions about how ceilings are established and compliance details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. J. Collins
OPS
Spinster term tied to medieval weaving and debt terms
The note discusses the origin of the word spinster in the Middle Ages and how weaving work was commonly done by unmarried women, with a focus on time payment implications within a year.
Twenty Years Ago From Journal Piles June 12 1931
A boy's prank setting fires in a home of Thomas J Messenger on East Main Street caused about 100 dollars damage. if not for early discovery, the fire could have spread. Highway patrols announced a series of arrests in Corry for traffic and automobile violations. Corry High School held graduation exercises for seventy six seniors. Mrs Arthur Casperson plans a tea room at her home on Sunday June 14. Children Day exercises are planned in three city churches with capacity crowds expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mulehi
Thomas J. Messenger
East Main Street
Corry
Corry High School
Arthur Casperson
East Columbus Avenue
J.B. Patterson
First Methodist Episcopal
First Presbyterian
United Brethren
Sim- Gay
Dunkirk Girl Drowns In Lake Erie Picnic Tragedy
Ten year old Jean Levandoski, pupil at St. Mary's Dunkirk, fell from a 50 foot bank into shallow Lake Erie at Poin Gratiot during a school picnic. Fire crew retrieved the body. coroner Dr. Samuel Patt ruled death by skull injury and drowning. A certificate of accidental death will be issued. About 40 crops require pollination by insects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dunkirk
Samuel Patt
Pauil
Mrs. Cora Rouse Buried at Pine Grove Today
Funeral for Mrs. Cora Rouse was conducted by Rev. James McIntosh at 10:30 AM at Bracken-Keating Funeral Home. Relatives served as hearers, and burial followed in Pine Grove Cemetery with attendees from Waterford Sherman Spring Creek and Columbus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cora Rouse
Pine Grove
James McIntosh
Bracken-Keating Funeral Home
Harold Carn
Alfred VanDre
Sax
Arthur Carlson
Frank Dodd
Leo van Dresar
Wateford
Beatrice Hubbard
Hattie Adams
Sherman
Wis
Lois Sickler
Bernard Porter
Virgil Tubbs
Spring Creek
Bess Dapions
Ellen Blanchard
Columbus
Coburn Cited in Friendly Poker Game Dispute
Hollywood actor Charles Coburn faces Beverly Hills court action after deputies charged a midnight poker gathering at the Players Club west room. Coburn, 72, says no money was involved in the friendly game with Pau A. Malvern and others. he plans legal representation tomorrow as authorities cite a violation of the county anti gambling ordinance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Charles Coburn
Beverly Hills Justice Court
Players Club
West Room
Coburn
Pau A. Malvern
Howard Benedict
Paul A ‘Yuwitz
Morrie Ryskind
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Muc Tptese
Martin Motor Sales
Dede
Dependable
DODGE
W. South St
Catan
Gearon Abe
Widmann & ‘Te
U. S
Fogle Lumber CO
Branklin St
Corry Pa
VanCise’s'service
Page & Nichols
Bisquick
Nestles
E. Main St
BOF
Wieners
Bologna
Dad
Rey Manera
Ake
Ginin
Dadi
Al’s
Clothes
Headquarters
SUN Glasses
Elizabeth Arden
Gaby Skol
Norch
Thomas Motors
of Corry, Inc