Fragmented OCR note with scattered names and places
A garbled OCR snippet lists partial words and names such as East, Lat, Fay, Noor, and street references. No coherent event or clear entities present. cannot determine a valid news item.
16 Jun 1951
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1951
Page
1
A garbled OCR snippet lists partial words and names such as East, Lat, Fay, Noor, and street references. No coherent event or clear entities present. cannot determine a valid news item.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a bulb sale price of 8000 with unclear units and an unspecified condition or context. The readable items mention men and pipes and a position, but critical details are missing to identify the event, date, or participants.
Fire at St. Cunegonde's Hospice and the adjoining orphanage and aged home killed at least 32 with about 92 bodies identified in a crowded morgue. Coroner set an inquest. authorities warned the toll could grow as searchers retrieved more remains from the ruined building.
Dividend checks totaling 10448 are being received today by stockholders of Cory Savings and Loan. Homer Bulard, manager and assistant secretary, disclosed the amount. The checks, paid at three percent interest per year, were deposited yesterday afternoon to the bank’s building. The dividend payment was approved this week at a regular meeting of the directors of the South street bank.
New York June 16 The U S Court of Appeals reserved decision on William W Remingtons appeal of his perjury conviction for falsely telling a federal grand jury he was not a Communist Remington a former Commerce Department economist argues the prosecution was spurred by public and political clamor and private malice Attorneys William Chanler filed the plea before the court Judge Thomas W Ryan along with Learned Hand and Augustus N Hand said they would issue a written decision in several weeks
General Douglas Macarthur campaigns in Texas arguing against appeasement and urging decisive victory in Korea. He speaks at the Cotton Bowl amid mixed reception, praising public support for his stance on liberty, ethics, and rapid end to the Korean War.
Evelyn Dyer, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barnill Dyer of Bear Lake, is in satisfactory condition at Carry Memorial Hospital after being struck by Jol Barrett of Pittsburgh about one mile east of Bear Lake at 10 p.m. yesterday. Investigating troopers say Barrett could not see the pedestrians in the lane due to oncoming headlights. he swerved to avoid the other car, but the front of his auto struck Dyer, causing multiple bruises. Joyce Beck, 13, of Knox, was with Dyer and uninjured.
Labor disputes shut American shipping across major ports as seamen along Atlantic Gulf and Pacific routes walk out. About 300 radio operators face disruption in the Pacific while federal mediators fail to broker a settlement. The contract expired at midnight last night and tensions rise over potential sailing delays.
Tarrish? June 16. Judge indecision on proposed teacher salary increases sparks confusion as states debate school budgets. A teacher pay bill, stalled in the Senate education committee, would grant immediate 400 salary raises and boost state subsidies to local districts by about 36 million dollars over the next two years.
The Corry district awaits state action on a bill that could raise aid to joint school districts and expand seventh through twelfth grade jointure. Local plans hinge on whether the state salary boost for teachers is $200 or $400, delaying coach and staff contract awards.
Bills stalled in the Senate after a House passage due to a Senate impasse over new taxes. Senator Patt of Schuylkill, chair of the education committee, said funds for schools must be identified before proceeding. The delay complicates local budget planning and could affect teacher salaries and state aid estimates. Officials note districts may revise budgets if legislation eventually passes and may borrow temporarily to cover salary increases under the proposed plan.
County highway officials announce three resurfacing and repaving jobs starting the week of June 23 in the Corry district. West Wishing on Street repaving between Morty Center and the Pennsylvania Rail sidings gets a blacktop surface. Route 26090 Hare Creek road receives complete surface treatment from Garry limits to New York state line. Route 25047 Summit Corners to Warren county line also gets similar treatment. Weather may affect start timing.
Henry T Wheeler was elected commander of the Elmer C Carrier Post American Legion in Weale mul election held at the North Center street post home. Jack Dempsey senior vice commander William Redmond junior vice commander Richard Orn adjutant Stewart Long finance officer Charles Henry sergeant at arms William Hammond chaplain Bu Ward Becker historian Lloyd Stowe judge advocate Wallace Young two year term on the welfare committee. Executive committee members are Robert Bracken Mr Young and Clare Hillstrom. Delegates to county convention Wheeler Robert Smith and Orn. alternates Arthur Cohen Dale Waterhouse and Fred Huenel. Delegates to state convention Wheeler Smith Orn. alternates Stowe Ivan Smith and Marlin Pee. After balloting refreshments were served by the Legion Auxiliary.
London reports confirm two missing United States Air Force jets landed in Czech territory from Prage selovaks divislohes. The pilots, an American and a Norwegian, are safe. Names listed: 1st Lieut. Lither Roblund and Bjoern Johansen. Czech Foreign Minister William Siroky briefed U.S. Ambassador Briggs on the investigation.
The United Kingdom faces a 48 hour deadline amid Iran talks over Anglo-Iranian Oil profits and nationalization pressures. U.S. Ambassador Henry Grady pressed for a neutral stance as Premier Mossadegh insisted on meeting conditions or face a break in negotiations.
Four separate traffic accidents tomorrow and today caused hundreds of dollars in damage in the city. No injuries were reported. At North Center and East Frederick, Damcott, Clymer, slowed for a service station and Weber, Peekskill, could not stop and hit Damcott. Mayer, Tealford, followed and struck Weber. Damcott’s car was undamaged. Thompson of Maple Avenue was cited for failing to stop at a signal after a crash at West Pleasant and First Avenue. His car hit a truck driven by Nelson Williams. Mowers and Wetmore collided on East Main. Wetmore blamed brake failure. McCray and Mrs. Oyer’s cars were damaged near the post office.
Washington June 16 President Truman signed a bill extending the reciprocal trade agreements act for two years. The act now runs until June 1968, renewing U S exchange relations and tariff policy with allied nations.
Lawrence airport undergoes extensive upgrades under Thomas M. Lawrence’s direction. Workmen repair hangar, sod, and a new Meld building makeover. grading and planting around the pilot house enhance the property. A renovated terminal and signage advertise new charter and sightseeing services for afternoon and evening operations. Lawence pilots gain 24 hour access by phone for transport into the city. LARCENY CASE SETTLED Bates pleads guilty to larceny from a Spring Greek Home. restitution paid and release following Alderman Cobbett hearing.
New York City reports a discussion with influential figures on World War II likelihood. Babson suggests optimism if Europe remains peaceful this summer and fall, noting Russia and satellites rely on grain and wheat stocks, while rivers in eastern Europe freezing could delay conflict.
Widespread fighting erupts along the eastern front with enemy forces pressing to block escape routes toward the north. Blood tests report casualties as units report brutal clashes at multiple points in the theater, reflecting a desperate battle for control.
Front reports heavy fighting across eastern and central Korean mountains as Allied patrols clash with Reds and seize strategic hill near Kumhwa. UN forces press two points north of the Yalu while sea actions see a destroyer hit by shore batteries. Samuel Fleet notes potential winter operations and renewed Red artillery activity ahead of possible further offensives.
A nationwide airline strike disrupts service to major hubs including London Paris and Rome. Workers demand reinstatement of maintenance staff and transfer of heavy maintenance work to New York. Spokespersons say delays affect about 250 passengers as the stoppage began yesterday at New York International Airport.
A coroner revises the cause of death for an 11 month old infant, citing possible stomach injury from a blow and peritonitis after perforation. The case, tied to Charles Harms of Erie, awaits hearing on June 28 with defense and potential court appointed counsel. Separately, Pittsburgh workers strike at Universal Cyclops Steel as 4,200 production staff protest job classifications.
A judge named Frank Pollorinn died early June in his chambers at Allegheny County. The president judge was reportedly found in a chair with a severe head injury or illness noted. Authorities reopened the coroner’s inquiry as investigations begin.
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