Fragmentary Local Notice From OCR Read
Readable OCR fragment mentions a spring or season item with numbers 1132 and 1576 and a location or label South. The text is incomplete but indicates a notice or listing with identifiers and a place reference.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1953
Page
1
Readable OCR fragment mentions a spring or season item with numbers 1132 and 1576 and a location or label South. The text is incomplete but indicates a notice or listing with identifiers and a place reference.
Fragmentary OCR yields a garbled note about tools and materials. Mentions Century, shafts, saws, toners, metal items, and pricing hints but no clear event or outcome.
The readable text is garbled with no clear names dates or events. It mentions Corry and an apparent note about a merch item and a possible report but specifics are unclear. No decisive action or outcome can be determined from the fragments available.
Senate votes 47 to 42 to defeat the administration controls bill, signaling Democrats will shape major regulation. The party lines held with 42 Democrats joining three Republicans and independents to send the measure back to conference, while a plan to create a small business loan program faced GOP opposition and accusations of patronage.
Albert Miller of this city faces reckless driving charges after a farm tractor he drove on East Main Street veered off, struck Rob Owens hedge on Clark property, and damaged a hedge. Clark, who reported the incident, says Miller posed as a serviceman. partial damages were settled before learning Miller was discharged from the Army months ago.
A southbound Santa Fe passenger train collided with a northbound freight near here, killing three people and wounding five. The passenger engine was derailed and toppled into the side, trapping the engineer and a brakeman among others. Police report four transients also died.
Police battled rioters in New Delhi as Hindu extremists protested the death of opposition figure Syama Prasad Mookerjee. About 1,000 demonstrators clashed with officers. 20 policemen were reportedly injured and measures remained tight citywide. Mookerjee died in Srinagar after being jailed five weeks earlier following a defiance of an economic ban.
Republican leaders and Democratic minority plan to reshape a tax package aimed at 108 to 116 million dollars in revenue. Proposals include a cigarette tax hike, new tobacco levies, revived penny bottle tax, and a gross receipts tax expansion to gas companies. The plan faces opposition and may be put to a floor vote when the House reconvenes after recess.
Prosecutors demand the death penalty for Russell Budd, 28, in the February 24 slaying of Mire Adlon Starre. A jury of six men and six women was empaneled yesterday to try Budd, who pleaded innocent amid the Pittsburgh case involving two Black defendants.
Moscow announces broader freedom for foreigners, easing entry and travel limits in European Russia and parts of Siberia. The move, noted in a diplomatic dispatch, leaves many restrictions in place and does not signal a full shift in Soviet immigration policy. Mrs. Perle Mesta, in Russia for a visit, is among the first travelers affected by the relaxation.
Gas stations struggle to set stable prices after Eso Standard Oil announces a second 14 cent hike. Operators expect other refineries to follow though details remain unclear. Some stations list regular and ethyl at 29 to 32 cents per gallon amid possible further boosts. In separate item, Mrs Bellester named new Mint Superintendent in Philadelphia, first woman to hold post.
The YMCA advisory board in Stanunu seeks to start a modern facility around 1954. Residents oppose the Fourth Ward site near the Senior High Building, while officials weigh school property use and an allotment of funds from the A L Bush estate to finance construction.
Officials from Ludwig Construction report progress on the New Corry Area High School with an ironworkers pact in place and a plan to enclose the building by winter. Work continues on footers for the large auditorium wing as rumors of delays fade and about 80 workers are expected at peak. Material for electrical plumbling and heating equipment is arriving for installation as the project advances.
Reports from Berlin describe hunger protests and marches in East German zones defying martial law. Premier Otto Gröner’s government admits grave food shortages as Adenauer visits Berlin to pledge support and address the border crisis amid refugees and police crackdowns.
Reports from Washington indicateSen McCarthy plans further Senate investigations to question 18 to 20 authors whose books circulated in overseas US libraries. The New York Times survey shows hundreds of titles by more than 40 authors removed from libraries abroad amid State Department directives, with 16 authors specifically named in the Bosk-Trowe operation.
An Erie Railroad passenger train collided with a milk truck at a local crossing injuring the driver. Investigators note the crossing protection may have failed and passengers or bystanders observed the truck blocked by the oncoming train. Authorities remain on scene as conditions determine liability and any further action.
In Copenhagen the Social Democrats rejected U S air force and fighter operations from Danish bases. Leader Hans Hedtoft said the two contingents offer cannot be accepted, arguing it wouldn’t strengthen Denmark’s defense and would affect regional balance. The stance marks a turning point in NATO base policy debates.
The local draft board announces pre induction physical examinations for three selectees and two others to report on the 13th for medical checks. Names listed include Merritt, Roswell, and Kent among others from the area.
The CIO United Steelworkers opened negotiations with Aluminum Company of America in Pittsburgh. About 16,000 workers are represented who seek four main proposals including a 4 percent general wage increase, a guaranteed minimum wage, reduced wage differentials, and improved welfare benefits.
Washington reports the latest cost of living index shows a modest rise with May prices edging up. Food costs register larger gains while medical care and other essentials reflect minor increases, signaling ongoing inflationary pressure from wartime economies. The report notes price shifts since 1947 49 averages and compares current levels to May last year.
House votes to allow members of Congress to deduct Washington expenses as business costs, lifting the cap on deductions to as much as 2000 or 3000 dollars per year. Senate opposition expected to block the measure, which was added to the annual appropriation bill.
The 10 page opinion by Justice Frankfurter criticizes the Supreme Court ruling on Julius and Ethel Rosenberg. It argues for adequate opportunity for formal review and study of the new legal issues involved.
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