24 Jun 1952
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1952
Page
1
A brief odd fragment reports PSOne and ANIA MPANY Bh623 e BE in unclear context. The readable text does not reveal a clear event, date, or identified entities beyond the two unusual strings. Further context would be needed for a proper news-style summary.
Fragmentary OCR text references city ordinances, sidewalks, sewers, paving, refuse stands, and costs but fails to specify the exact measure, dates, or authorities. It mentions mayoral or council roles and possible repeal, leaving the substantive action unclear and incomplete.
Muriel Ann Pangborn 13 and Rose Marie Pangborn 9 drowned while swimming with siblings and relatives at French Creek south of Mill Village. Aunt and uncle ineffectual in rescue attempts, rope and grappling gear brought bodies from three to ten feet deep water. Deputy coroner rules accidental drowning. father had died here saving son less than a year earlier.
Mouas Weeks, Chicago finance chairman, said the Republican Party will have about 1 million dollars on hand for campaign purposes, the most in history. Weeks, a convention delegate and National Committee member, urged Eisenhower as the obvious choice and outlined a three-committee fundraising goal of 4.8 million dollars for the year, up from 4 million in 1949.
Washington reports the government lifted the wartime ban on making color television sets for homes and theaters. The National Production Authority said new manufacturers may prove defense relevance, with CBS the sole producer before the 20 November blackout.
Aero Supply Mig Co invites the public to tour its Fourth Ward plant this Friday with two visiting sessions 1 40 to 3 10 p m and 7 to 9 p m. Stewart Long says guests receive a souvenir badge brochure and pass to view aircraft hardware and working models. Visitors proceed through Department 970 with guidance from the Aero Foremen’s Club.
Washington Senate Foreign Relations Committee backs Western Defense Alliance with West Germany. rejects an 84 vote to curb presidential war powers. Hick enlooper voices opposition and calls for full Senate vote on the troops abroad restriction amid tense pact talks. Also reports a fatal truck crash in Scranton with Vernon Post 26 and injuries to helper Austin Post 18.
Completion of the cement soil stabilization project on Picidilli Hill road in Warren County is near. County highway officials say the six to seven inch gravel base is laid then cement is applied, with a two week curing period before traffic. The first half of the three unit three-quarter mile stretch from Corry Spring Creek Road to West Spring Creek was completed last year, with the rest delayed by funds. The method is new to Warren County and could expand on unpaved roads and streets if successful.
The Washington Post reports the FBI found the claim that Owen Lattimore planned a trip to an iron curtain country to be a fabrication. The informant to the CIA allegedly authored the report and later admitted it was untrue, prompting questions about the investigation.
Route 6 between Corry and Union City was closed to auto traffic near Range's Corners yesterday and will stay closed for months for widening and repaving. Detours include the Wattabure state detour or the Elgin route via Route 1 to Onion City.
Avro Supply officials and the union Atul are closeted for extended talks aiming to avert a strike under a no contract no work policy. Wages and a vacations plan are central. union seeks a ten cent hourly boost, while management offers a 2.5 cent rise aligned with the cost of living index. A vacation schedule would extend three weeks paid leave after 15 years, with improvements for shorter service.
News on the Korean War's second anniversary notes a stalemate along the 38th parallel after heavy UN and Chinese involvement. Casualties exceed two million, with 419 456 UN casualties including 109 971 Americans, and vast displacement of civilians. Allied pressure and air strikes target hydroelectric plants as armistice talks stall at Panmunjom.
A Public Utility Commission member Leon Schwartz was named to the State Water and Power Resources Board. Gary John Pine announced the appointment yesterday. Schwartz was recommended by PUG Chairman Harold A. Sorpey under state law requiring one PUG member on the agency.
Secretary Acheson and British Foreign Secretary Eden meet in London to review tensions in the Middle East and respond to the Soviet note on Germany. The talks aim to align on a four-day conference with French involvement and possible broader discussions on a postwar defense plan for the Suez Canal area.
Washington reports detail a looming showdown as the Defense Production Act brace to expire next Monday faces a likely let-it-die movement. Republicans and Southern Democrats push to strip control powers while House Banking head Rep. Spence vows fight against decontrol amid faint support for lifting price caps.
President signs legislation extending until March 195% the program by which the government operates synthetic rubber plants. Existing law allowed operation of WWII built plants only through July of this year.
State officials sign off on a jointure plan spanning six areas to place jointure across all 12 grades for the Curry Area. The proposal, tied to a $1.4 million state share, awaits next Monday's joint board meeting after consultations in Harrisburg.
Production of jet plane engines for fighters restarts on a limited basis at the General Go plant. AFL and UAW workers returned, but not fully, after two court orders ended the strike over new contracts. Management noted partial compliance with the back-to-work move.
Pittsburgh dispatch notes the first defense materials amid a 2 day old United Steelworkers strike. Cement shipments to Studebaker in South Bend and other suppliers show impact. WSB proposals for wage and shop changes are rejected. About 50,000 steel workers idle, plus 100,000 in allied industries. Plants including Delco Remy, Yoder, and Willys Overland suspend or reduce output as defense orders await resolution.
The 80 year old philosopher Bertrand Russell, famed laureate and critic of teaching bans, was granted a divorce today from his third wife Patricia Helen Spence. Russell, long widowed and controversial, did not contest the action. He married Spence in 1986 and a son named Sebastian Robert was born in 1997.
Air force reports renewed raids on North Korean power plants with multiple planes taking part. Authorities claim rapid success and mark additional targets as incidents intensify.
Allied air forces led a large raid on five North Korean hydroelectric plants near the Yalu. Generators at Suho, Changjin Reservoir, and Songehon were destroyed. Despite heavy anti aircraft fire, all attacking aircraft returned safely with no pilot losses reported.
Taft meets with Pennsylvania delegates at Hershey to discuss the national convention and defenses. He asserts belief in direct Chinese involvement in Korea and warns the Red armies threat from Manchuria may justify stronger action. Governor Fine attends as party leaders place 70 delegates.
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