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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1949
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR text references Anglish groups and dates in 1908. Mentions cities and towns with unclear names. No clear events, participants, or outcomes can be confirmed from the readable fragments.
The five week railway walkout ends as the executive board bows to Western Allied orders and orders members back to work Tuesday. Western authorities warn against resuming, promising to cut relief payments. Two of three major union goals won. salaries converted to West Marks with partial exchange by Berlin authorities.
Police hunt two women after they shot and slugged 84 year old ex GI Charles Levis in Frackville Pennsylvania. Levis is in critical condition at Mountain Hospital. Detectives described the assailants as southern travelers who forced Levis to surrender his wallet before shooting him.
Tabulation of about 70 percent of votes cast in Belgium's parliamentary elections shows no absolute majority for a referendum on the possible return of exiled King Leopold. The Social Christian party fares best but short of a majority. Communists suffer heavy losses. Liberals gain on tax-cut platform. Socialist Premier Powi Hert Spunk calls results a modest defense for his coalition. Cabinet resigns per custom.
Washington June 27 Associated Press reports about one million landlords possibly filing for rent ceiling increases under the 1949 real control act. Housing Expediter Woods says four new orders let higher rents if owners provide remodeling or new services. The rules grant leeway to local directors to approve boosts for improvements, with high employment in housing and materials predicted to lift economic activity.
Mayor David J. Luyence seeks another four year term in Pittsburgh as he completes a full initial term. Friends of Counciman Edward J. Leonard circulate petitions while Leonard remains noncommittal about running. The Democratic party, longtime in state leadership, backs continued governance as the city ponders leadership during the Burle era.
Corry theatregoers will pay one to four cents more per admission starting Friday as the district’s new amusement tax takes effect. Rex Theatre manager Regis Burns announced the price schedule noting the combined federal and school taxes now account for about one half of the total movie cost. The amusement levy aims to produce about $10,000 in revenue. A separate mercantile tax adds millage on wholesalers and retailers, while a clubs and fraternities membership tax levies $1 per member. The club tax appears to be the first of its kind tried under the new municipal tax authority.
The Catholic Church in Czechoslovakia accuses the Communist government of deceit kidnapping and robbery in a pastoral letter read nationwide. Archbishops Beran and Matcha and other bishops warn of a possible church state clash and martyrs path, urging readiness for hardship. The regime counters with anti-church agitation claims and hints at new accords via Catholic mediators.
The House approved a multi million dollar public housing and slum clearance program amid amendments. Supporters say government housing boosts democracy by reducing crime and improving health, while opponents warn of financial risk and increased federal control. The bill envisions 1 050 000 housing units in seven years with low rent subsidies.
Washington June 27 Supreme Court overturned Harold R. Christoffel former Milwaukee labor leader on perjury charges. He testified before the House Labor Committee he had never been a Communist or had Communist connections. He had faced a sentence of ten to twenty years. The court ruled the government must prove a quorum of the committee was present beyond reasonable doubt for perjury charges.
Argentina and Britain sign a five year trade pact with President Peron present in Government House. Britain's ambassador and Argentine ministers sign Spanish and English copies as the ceremony is broadcast on Argentine network. US objections cited as kept markets open for British oil and farm machinery imports. Britain to supply most of Argentina imports and receive about 300,000 tons of meat cereals and other items in return. Football immortal Tack Harewick dies at 58 in Cuttyhune while hunting near Church's Beach. Harvard star, all America tailback, is noted as one of Harvard's greatest athletes.
Washington officials awaited President Truman’s plan on timing for the arms program linked to a Western alliance. Congress must approve the associated credit and orders via the United States National Defense Establishment, with financing for Latin American purchases and private manufacturers involved, while treaties require Senate ratification.
Madrid Lisbon exile timeline marks Alp anita Lerroux once Spain’s five time premier and lifelong republican. His family said he died today after receiving last rites, to be buried in Madrid’s Catholic cemetery. He returned from exile after Civil War era tensions and led radical republican currents opposing monarchy and socialism.
Cyril Mo Papson, 20, of Girard RD 4, arrested by State Police on a charge of driving too fast for conditions after a collision on Route 77 near Spartanburg. Papson's International pickup struck the back of a 1038 Chevrolet driven by Sherlock, 22, of Spartansburg HD 4, as Papson attempted to pass on the right. Total damage was $55. no injuries.
In Duquesne Pennsylvania on June 27 detective Milan Trittea, who earlier accused Mayor Frank Kopriver of restricting him, was arrested on assault and battery and larceny charges after a raid. Rudolph Angoncie, a restaurant proprietor, was also held on re charges. Trittea faced a trial hearing with suspension of mayor Kopriver pending.
Three members of an Enon R D family were treated at Ne Cony Hospital Saturday evening after their automobile crashed off Highway 60 two miles south of Garland. Mrs Rusby Glover and two children, along with Dr. Sover, were given emergency aid and later discharged. Charles Glosser Sr., the driver, lost control as the vehicle rolled three times, but he and the three children escaped with minor injuries. The damaged car suffered extensive loss, estimated in the hundreds of dollars.
William Swanson of Spring Creek sustained facial injuries after an axe attack by an enraged companion in a nearby fray. Carlton Malloy of Corry, the alleged assailant, faces arraignment in Warren court with details unfolding at the Corry hospital and local substation.
A four day old baby, son of Mir il Mra Tawrence Watrons of 108 Halwh street, contracted measles while the mother recovered from the disease. The newborn and mother were at Corry Hospital, where both were isolated to prevent spread.
In Corry area two motor crashes occurred during a single night hazard on a curving highway. A Ford sedan driven by Artur Gun fierce collided with a guard near Mill Village on Bat 19 injuring none. Vehicles along the left side were damaged, with an 18 Chevrolet truck driven by Alfred McCabe of Mari ehia and a 1941 Chevrolet sedan driven by George Schmit of Tikinsville sustaining damage. Police investigated the accidents as both cars traveled toward each other. total damage tallied around 3150 dollars.
Chairs B Barton, 47, of the Phoenix Hotel, reported a beer bottle attack by Treva Nelson of Three Point on Ranly. Barton sustained facial and arm wounds and was treated at a hospital. Barton declined charges. Nelson would not be arrested.
Harrisburg, Pa. The $2,000,000 Bell Telephone rate boost, filed to become effective last January, faces another postponement. The Public Utility Commission has extended the suspension to July 21, with a further extension likely to October 31 to finish the investigation into the rates. Dozens of hearings over the past seven months have produced a large volume of testimony, necessitating more time.
Northern and western coal operators met behind closed doors in Pittsburgh to study John L. Lewis new share the work program. A decision by the industry leaders could avert a strike as talks resume at White Sulphur Springs West Virginia with Lewis pressing for a no contract no work policy. The key decision likely rests with Dove at the talks today as the contract nears its Thursday midnight expiration.
Local residents will be invited to Aero Supply 10’s plant for open house from 2 to 5 p.m. Relatives and friends of Aero employees may tour the facilities in the 500 department where aircraft parts are on display. Guided tours will be available, with local union members assisting, and the event aims to answer inquiries about the company’s products and operations.
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