Fragmented OCR News Item About Local Event
The readable text shows scattered figures and terms like 20K and East fur trina Hoar with unclear context. No clear names, dates, places, or concrete actions emerge to form a coherent summary.
23 Jun 1951
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1951
Page
1
The readable text shows scattered figures and terms like 20K and East fur trina Hoar with unclear context. No clear names, dates, places, or concrete actions emerge to form a coherent summary.
Fragmentary OCR text shows scattered references to a location near Lake and a mill, with stray numbers and stray phrases. No clear personalities or events emerge from the garbled content.
Babson argues land is scarce near post offices and cannot be created, so owning land shelters buyers from rent and taxes. He outlines three reasons to own land now: its fixed supply, its ability to generate income, and the human instinct for ownership. He notes costs include taxes, insurance, and maintenance, with land paying for itself over time.
June 23 report from Tokyo notes intensified local battles and signs of a new southward attack. Allied patrols report increased Communist artillery and southbound road movements. Sabre jets claim two MiGs shot down in five days of air combat. one Sabre jet missing. Frontline officers foresee limited objective attacks around Monday as Reds may not yet be ready for all-out offense. Patrols along the west report light contact, with Reds resisting west of Chorwon and artillery forcing withdrawals.
Exalted Ruler Needham and Nant es and Bong will represent Corry Lodge at the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks Grand Lodge convention in Chicago. Over 5,000 delegates and visitors from 48 states plus Hawaii and Puerto Rico will attend. Events include tests of the Grand Lodge, trap and skeet shooting, band contests, drill teams, glee club and barber shop quartets, with dinners and tea events planned.
A plan to summon Averell Harriman from Europe for testimony aims to extend the Senate investigation of General Douglas MacArthur and the ouster of Senator McMahon. McMahon says a hearing may include ambassador Patrick J. Hurley and others as part of probe into Far Eastern policy and defense alliances.
Buenos Aires June 23 Five Argentine Army officers were arrested on charges of plotting to stir rebellion against the government and assassinate President Juan D. Peron and his wife. The army minister said the arrests followed reports of a broader plan to create confusion and disrupt public order. The detainees include Capt. Franciscy Figueroa de la Vera and four lieutenants Allius Jase Demicheli, Jusio Enrique Villy Melo, Edgardo apuriy Felwinne and Alberto Attias.
The International Court of Justice will begin hearings next Saturday as Iran signals willingness to accept a $25 million loan from the U S Export-Import Bank. Britain seeks court intervention after nationalization of Anglo Iranian Oil and expulsion of British control. The United States weighs aiding Iran to strengthen its position while avoiding upsetting Britain.
Nine men, directors of She Corry Meme Hospital Association, will form the new board at an annual meeting on West Smith Street. New directors will serve two year terms with two elected for one year. Expiring terms include C. F. Habsen, Robert A. Oil, ET, Pain, Buice Smith, Charles Ramesaio, Arthur Brundise, Robert Gates, Lyn Slattery, and Teas Slattery.
Growers report a bumper home grown strawberry crop aided by favorable ripening weather and ample rain. Producers expect peak harvest next week into early July with quart prices around 25 to 30 cents, as housewives stock up for canning and preserves amid rising sugar costs.
A severe electrical storm battered the district overnight. Power and telephone service largely stayed intact though the city’s fire alarm system savaged seven fuses at the First Ward HQ and more were blown yesterday. Rain totaled 1.35 inches, boosting streams and causing minor street washouts with potential highway trouble as rivers rose this morning.
Forty-two area men face reclassification as President Truman signs a new selective service act. The old 3-A status for married men without dependents is removed, placing them back into 1-4 class. The law also raises the maximum draft deferment age from 28 to 34 for those with deferments, to prevent long delays before induction.
The Associated Press reports that after day-long negotiations some 40 shipping companies and the CIO National Maritime Union reached a tentative agreement. NMU leaders say the deal could set patterns for smaller unions. operations expected to return to normal tonight, but ship calls depend on radiometer rules. The seven-day result affects about 800 ships and 16,000 crew, with pay raises and fringe benefits included though subject to wage stabilization approval.
Miss Kowalski of Gould Street sustained extensive brush burns and a dislocated jaw after slipping ten feet on a steep bank near Donnie Young farm. Admitted to Corry Memorial Hospital Thursday evening, she is expected to be released over the weekend.
Washington June 23 The Democratic National Committee chairman William M Boyle urged Republicans to take a stand for or against McCarthyism in a weekly letter. He cited a Washington Post editorial condemning Senator McCarthy for attacking Secretary of Defense Marshall and pressed GOP leaders to disavow McCarthyism or face implied endorsement charges.
Mrs. Cora Allen 14 of Spartansborg was injured yesterday after the door opened by mistake on the Corry Spartansburg road. She fell onto the highway suffering bruises and abrasions. Taken home, she was later treated and ordered moved to Corry Memorial Hospital where her condition is reported satisfactory.
James Watson, 35, of 156 East 1th street, was reported dying today after an axe attack. He was injured at a hospital where police held another man, Walter Burchell Futhion, 28, pending investigation.
Senate leaders said they hope to cushion a House approved $7.2 billion tax boost but offered no promises of large changes. The plan would lift income tax by 124 percent for individuals and raise $3.447 billion yearly, add $1.252 billion in gasoline, cigarette, liquor taxes, and extra levies on beverages and wealth. Senate Democrats, led by McFarland, expect taxes and economy to dominate talks before a conference. The House approved 239 to 187. final size depends on committee negotiations and overall bill scope.
Briggs Grocery at B27 Washington Street sold by Archie M. Briggs to John J. Chiriciua. New owner to operate the Second Ward store on First Avenue next Monday morning with family, keeping grocery, meals, and takeout service as before.
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