Eat Lunch Against Bari Taquire on South Street
Fragment titled item mentions Eat Lunch versus Bari Taquire on South Street with unclear names and partial phrases. No readable date, place, or complete actions available.
19 Jun 1943
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1943
Page
1
Fragment titled item mentions Eat Lunch versus Bari Taquire on South Street with unclear names and partial phrases. No readable date, place, or complete actions available.
A fragmentary notice lists dining furniture and household items including bedding, table, sewing machine, dishes, lawn mower, irons, and shaves seized near a Bart hes east of Rev toad. The text is garbled but indicates a seizure or inventory of personal property with uncertain context.
Fragments reference market items and services in a damaged line. Names, places, and numbers are unclear. The text mentions Corry Pennsylvania and McIntyre, with references to bills, wines, and rates. No coherent event or clear details emerge for a complete summary.
Miners rally and walkouts spread across Alabama Pennsylvania and Ohio as War Labor Board rejects portal-to-portal pay. UMW seeks court review while leaders press Roosevelt for a settlement and travel-time pay remains contested. Thousands idle, truce deadline nears with potential nationwide disruption.
The dispatches report Soviet attacks in the Orel sector south of Moscow as German summer offensive looms. American Liberator bombers harass Nanoji Island base 650 miles northeast of Guadalcanal. Air ministry notes heavy bombing over Düsseldorf and widespread area devastation. Alabama miners strike over War Labor Board ruling halts fuel production. Testimony cites pre Pearl Harbor data sharing on the Colorado River aqueduct for Southern California.
Several Erie diocese priests are released from parochial duties to seek commissions in the armed forces. The Rev Anthony Hobaszewski of St Thomas, Erie. Rev Robert Goodill of St Joseph's in Oil City. and Rev Edmund Donovan at St Agnes' Convent, St. Vincent's Hospital, Erie, are among them. Albert Chepdelain and Joseph T. Barry await army and navy commissions after passing physicals. Fr Robatzewski, former St Thomas assistant, is sought for a successor by Fr Graves.
A despondent Crawford County man and others are noted as the War Manpower Commission moves to confirm Frank Ty McNamer as director for the Pennsylvania New Jersey Delaware region. The June 18 report cites McNamer, a Philadelphian, awaiting senate approval to fill the post after a resignation last April 18. A coroner in Meadville reports a 72 year old Fairfield Township man died by suicide with a 38 caliber pistol amid despondent illness.
Amid Senate pressure for meat price rollbacks, lawmakers clash with the Brown agency as the House trims OPA funding by 20 percent. Democrats warn the Livestock program faces collapse, stressing the need to protect producers and consumers. Davis cautions over the program’s stability.
Washington reports a growing feud as Congress and the Office of Price Administration clash over meat price rollbacks and subsidy funding. The House passes a large war agency appropriation while Republicans push anti subsidy and salary restrictions.
Hyman Marder and Louis L. Muskson, convicted by a federal court jury of violating rationing regulations in an OPA described statewide black market in automobile tires, are scheduled to appear next Monday before U S District Judge J Citlen Ganey. The former Philadelphia area salesmen, nicknamed kingpins of a $1,000,000 black market in which 03 persons were indicted last February, were free on $5,000 bail each. Potential penalties include up to two years imprisonment and a $10,000 fine.
Stockholm dispatch reports well hidden Nazi military towns in Jutland capable of housing up to 10 000 soldiers and rushing units to danger points in Denmark. Sabotage by Danes is said to be widespread with police cooperation and claims about 200 000 traps placed in Denmark.
In Washington on June 19 the House voted 219 to 114 to cut the $5,600,000 domestic bureau item from the OWI war appropriations, signaling the possible end of the domestic office July 1 unless Senate grants reprieve. The action preserves the foreign propaganda budget of $28,972,505. Rep. Starnes accused OWI of socialist tilt and labeled Davis an American Labor Party member. Also reported is the death of Aviation Cadet Harold B. Dohner, 20, in a Pinebluff Arkansas crash near the aviation school.
A 11-year-old, son of Charles Orbanitel, was killed Friday afternoon near Dugall township. He was pinned under a hay wagon as a team bolted after a farm task with his father and uncle. Coroner Lowey ruled death due to accident. Survived by father, sister Mary. mother predeceased. Body moved to Hull Funeral Home in Youngsville.
Uncertainty overridden as County Solicitor Jacob Held announced that township assessors in 21 second class townships of Erie County would not need to run for re election this year. A revision of the assessment law required new electors in the fall, but an amendment clarified the act letting current assessors serve two more years. New assessors will be named in Corry SHB and county boroughs this fall.
Washington June 19 Democrats tout fund raising to quell dissension in the South while Republican leaders from central and southern states meet in Chicago to shape party organization. Governors in Columbus Ohio prepare a four day meeting to address state issues as the presidential race begins.
Hearings are set in Corry next week for about twenty five alleged OPA violators. OPA agents visited Corry and cited twenty five cases, later referred to the Local Board for hearings. Additional actions were planned across northwestern Pennsylvania with notices at Meadville Warren Olly and Sharon.
British policy in India remains steady as Field Marshal Sir Archibald Wavell is named viceroy and General Sir Claude Auchinleck succeeds him as commander in chief in India. Observers say the change aligns with wartime strategy agreed by Churchill and Roosevelt, with Wavell coordinating with Auchinleck to lead the Indian theatre.
Representative Fred A. Hartley Jr of New Jersey urges extending the war time gasoline rationing ban to the Midwest. He plans to present the request Monday to heads of the Petroleum Administration for War, Office of Price Administration, Office of Defense Transportation, and War Production Board and may press the case to President Roosevelt if needed.
City Council to set a date for bid openings on the Bear Creek sewer project with Federal Works Administration funding subject to approval. Advertising for bids may be authorized at the same meeting. City Clerk Don D. Williams said no curfew law revival word had been received amid ongoing council petitions.
Governor Martin expands his administration by naming new members to the Pennsylvania Parole Board and adding appointees to the State Labor Relations Board and the Athletic Commission. New chair Henry Hill will earn 9500 yearly, Theodore Welber receives 9000, terms run four years for most, with other appointees from Pittsburgh Uniontown and Williamsport serving five year terms with 7000 salaries.
A Algiers dispatch cites rumors of Italian peace envoys in Algiers as Allied air and sea forces renew heavy operations against Sicily Sardinia and nearby islands. Pantelleria bombed by the largest Allied air attack since surrender while 39 enemy planes were downed. Royal Air Force and U S bombers hit Messina Syracuse and Olbia as naval forces attacked Greco and Aegean targets. The invasion tempo rises with intensified raids and aerial bombardment across the region.
In Holidayburg Pa on June 19 defense witnesses urged temporary insanity for Mahliel Musto, 45, charged with shooting his wife on courthouse steps last April. Defense attorney Robert J. Pyderbaugh said Musto had suffered derangement since age 12 after an attacker struck him. The case proceeds as witnesses testify about Musto’s mental state and the incident.
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