May Stations Aide to Test Law Case
Fragmentary OCR yields a brief note about a law case in Washington with sparse readable names and dates. The readable elements suggest a legal matter or court action pending or noted in a regional report.
26 Jun 1951
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1951
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR yields a brief note about a law case in Washington with sparse readable names and dates. The readable elements suggest a legal matter or court action pending or noted in a regional report.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a few items like dates and numbers without clear context. It references a location west of a place and lists partial phrases such as Fall and 5, with scattered numbers and letters that obscure full meaning.
Readable OCR fragment mentions Fume 287 and mile markers near Orn Idtle with unclear place names. No clear event, date, or organization identified. Summary constrained by fragment, highlighting uncertain location references and potential mileage notes.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions wide ditt and hay, unclear names or dates. Reads like a brief farm note or column snippet with scattered terms and no complete events or identifiable entities. Further readable details needed for a precise card.
General Ridgway on a flying visit to South Korea said cease fire chances look better than ever. The Allied commander warned any agreement must be iron clad as fighting flared anew with Chinese air and ground offensives. He noted no cease fire and described persistent heavy combat from the 98th Parallel to 20 miles north.
The New Jersey inquiry finds the Woodbridge crash stemmed from speeds of 65 mph rather than the required 26 mph at the temporary Woodbridge trestle. The Pennsylvania Railroad direct responsibility lay with the engineer and conductor, Joseph Fitzsimmons and his crew, for not reducing speed as mandated.
British Foreign Secretary Morison said the government ordered the cruiser Mauritius and the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company tanker to Abadan, amid a dispute over payment. Ten ships were loaded but refused clearance by Iranian authorities. captains declined receipts and were asked to pump out fuel if unable to obtain clearance.
About 2 500 birds will go to Corry district farmers Martin Bolerats Read Méizy and Andrew Bolerata with 500 each, plus 6 500 more to rural residents who registered for the state pheasant program. Birds are from Cambelville Springs and scheduled for release in October with hens held until spring due to past mortality.
Oslo June 26 Trygve Lie secretary general of the United Nations cut short his vacation to return to New York. He commented on the Soviet bid for a cease-fire in Korea saying he would study the matter during a layover in London and would not reveal which UN Security Council questions he might address. The Security Council has removed the topic from its agenda for general assembly consideration.
Washington June 26 Senators pressed for a compromise on government price and wage controls and price rollbacks as debate stalled. The CIO threatened to boycott again unless Congress approves a more acceptable program. Time extended for amendments makes swift action unlikely.
A five minute ballstorm in the Olean area damaged Corryite cars and property. A Packard sedan owned by Alfred Morrison Sr of Liberty Street sustained extensive denting. Loss was estimated around 500 dollars. Winds felled trees and hailstones battered roofs and windshields as traffic halted on the highway east of the city.
The Corry board approves a joint school pact involving five rural districts and outlines repayment of tuition shortfalls over three years. Ballots planned in Wayne Concord Columbus Spring Creek and nearby townships this week with aims to submit content to education authorities before July 1. A revised 1951-52 calendar was approved noting longer Easter recess and a June 4 school closing.
Secretary of State Acheson urged Congress to approve a new 9.5 billion dollar foreign aid program as essential to counter Soviet expansion through entrenchment. He spoke to the House Foreign Affairs Committee, linking Moscow policies to U S security and noting the bill combines economic, technical, and military aid for allies.
June 6 Pittsburgh Judge Sim M Soffel accepted the apologies of suspended Police Superintendent Harvey J Beott at a contempt of court hearing after Beott testified he was under the influence of drugs not alcohol. He testified he took drugs to relieve a nervous condition from an operation the prior month.
The zoning board postponed ruling on the Emblem Oil proposed gas station at the southwest corner of North Street and Columbus Avenue. Paul Smith for the firm sought a definite answer by next Monday while board chairman Stewart Long noted prior rulings limit action. The panel may set a date to decide and asks for data, with residents’ support letters cited as backing.
Argentina's top atom scientist Ronald Richter says the nation could trade its new atomic secrets for machinery and raw materials needed for industrial development. He shown reporters the Huemint plant 850 miles south of Buenos Aires and predicted a six to eight month readiness, claiming the experiment could astonish the world and enable atomic energy use in iron smelting and electricity generation.
Samuel A. Johnson, Western Pennsylvania Communist leader, will be sent to New York to face charges of conspiracy to overthrow the U S government by force. Judge Owen M Burns ordered the transfer after Johnson refused to sign removal papers. Judge Burns also denied a reduced bail request of 15,000.
Severe storms and tornadoes swept Iowa Nebraska Colorado Minnesota and surrounding areas. Wind and hail damaged towns including Duncan Iowa and Crystal Lake with most buildings wrecked. Five people injured and multiple communities faced widespread destruction as storms moved through rural regions.
Senator Taft Republican policy chief in Washington called Truman’s claim of bipartisan foreign policy an absolute untruth. He criticized the president for accusing Republicans of aiding Russia and urged that China policy and other decisions have not had Republican consultation. Taft named Dean Acheson and George Marshall in defenses of Republican views.
MT. CLEMENS Mich June 26 School was hardly out Before it Started again for several hundred children in 15 Macomb county schools They were called back to classes this week for one to five days more earning act school boards told that unless a full 180 days of school were offered state aid funds would be withheld next year Some other counties had run or 179 days
Union at the Avra Sup ply Wig Co plant rejected a company wage offer during bargaining. Negotiations proceeded with a three stage plan and a vote extension ordered by the union leadership. The union seeks a general wage increase while company officials cite wage stabilization limits. A company-wide insurance plan issue was noted as a bargaining provision for the next contract year.
Maintenance employee of the State Highway Department notes street work starting on West Washington Street and North Center Lane. Union materials firm Unity is raising manholes to align with a new two and a half inch surface placed by the department. Surface work depends on asphalt availability, affecting paths from Fath Creek road northward to the New York state line and Route OAT in Lindsey Hollow, with significant construction planned along Williams Road and the Spartanside route into Warren County.
SAN FRANCISCO June 21 More than 1200 Marine veterans of the World War are scheduled to reach California tomorrow. The transport Gen William Hase is due here late tomorrow with some 900 men of the First Marine Division. A similar number is aboard the USNS Sylvester J Anrolunk to dock at San Bi noon. Many Marines are reserves slated to be returned to station or duty. Regular Marines aboard will be given 30 day leaves and reassignments.
UN President Masral oh Entezam pushes for early talks with Malik as Washington signals a possible path to end the Korean conflict. Observers warn the peace bid may hinge on acceptable terms and potential armistice conditions.
A shaky report from a St. Louis dispatch says Harold Stassen, linked to the University of Pennsylvania, is set to seek the Republican presidential nomination in 1952. The item notes a meeting attended by Bruce Burlington and Bon News staff, with details emerging from Clarkstown, Illinois.
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