Tee ira, 2 stelins spring doiry y Mr chine
Fragmentary OCR text describes a spring event or diary entry with unclear names and actions. Key terms include Mr and a reference to teeth, but details remain unreadable.
29 Jun 1945
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1945
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR text describes a spring event or diary entry with unclear names and actions. Key terms include Mr and a reference to teeth, but details remain unreadable.
Fragmented text shows mixed figures and phrases including dates and measurements. The readable items are sparse and unclear, offering no coherent event, name, or location to establish a followable news item.
President Truman meets with former Governor Alf Landon in Kansas City to discuss non partisan aims and the future peace plan tied to the U.N. charter. A Monday Senate submission and talks with GOP leaders follow, signaling cross party efforts toward unity.
Cecil Bates, a veteran of Company A, arrived in Corry this morning after four and a half years of service in Europe. Captured on November 7 in Germany, he was a prisoner of war and liberated by Allied forces. Bates fought in France Luxembourg and Germany, spent 21 months overseas, and will take a sixty day furlough with his wife at 429 East South Street. He is the son of Mr and Mrs Earl Bates of Spring Creek.
Bulletin reports over 60 010 workers striking or stopping work yesterday amid labor disputes delaying May operations. Additional walkouts slow ties among some 40 000 workers, clouding progress while dozens of crews return to duties. In Burma, Japanese losses are reported as Command says 500 killed or neutralized. In Washington, 4000 soldiers to be furloughed to avert transport disruption.
Washington reports June 19 as Taft pushes action to curb long debates in the Senate. Key discussions centered on the EPC measure and civil rights implications, with southern senators opposing perceived government meddling and others defending the majority will. The committee aim is to prevent discrimination by race, color, or origin.
June 29 Reliance Electric and Manufacturing elected A. S. Knoizen of Franklin, Pa as director. Knoizen serves as mining division director of the War Production Board.
Treasury position June 27 shows receipts 4244 296 by 16267 net balance 29301283191 total debt 2568557177 56 increase over previous day 201 65 The OCR text is fragmented but provides figures for receipts expenditures net balance and total debt.
Senator Vandenberg of Michigan urged acceptance of the UN charter as a brave experiment or risk losing the world’s only collective chance for peace. He praised the San Francisco conference agreement for an international organization and said the charter offers a hopeful path to outlaw aggression and achieve lasting peace, despite flaws.
Pvt Arthur Tubbs admitted guilt to theft before Alderman Gordon after restitution of a watch found at his First ward home. He was released after costs were paid following a hearing where Betty Whaley of Route 6 West filed the charge.
Tokyo radio announced a government plan to move much of Japan s home industry to Manchuria and shift attention to the Aleutians. U S forces reportedly massed mountain trained fighters and war troops, signaling intensified combat potential. The transfer was described as more fundamental than dispersal and seen as an effort to secure a prolonged war capability.
Harrisburg dispatch reports the State Sanitary Water Board will hold hearings at its August 1 meeting for Pennsylvania municipalities not showing progress on postwar sewage disposal facility plans. The board plans grants covering up to 50 percent of plan costs from a 10.326 million postwar public works appropriation, with funds allocated on a fair basis after plan approval.
Mohan das K. Gandhi expressed hope for a happy outcome at the Wavell conference while Moslem League and Congress leaders hit an impasse over forming a new Indian government. The Sinila conference adjourned and is expected to reconvene July 14, with indefinite timing.
Brookville officials and six locals of the Brotherhood of Electrical Workers met to map which power would be kept on if 2,000 Penelec workers strike July 1. Only hospitals waterworks and sewage plants would receive power, with another meeting planned between union leaders and company officials.
Pennsylvania Telephone Corp files with the SEC for 5.5 million dollars of first mortgage bonds due 1975 and 70 292 shares of 2 10 preferred stock to be offered at a price to be named. Underwriters include Payne Webber and Stone and Webster. Holders of 2 50 preferred may exchange for new stock with cash adjustments.
Union City youths faced fines and costs after a disturbance at a laborer’s site near a railroad. The case involved Mexican workers and witnesses, with Bacon and others cited for disorderly conduct as officers described the scene and the subsequent hearing.
In a destructive storm, lightning damaged barns and other structures in Pennsylvania. Spies Church in Lyncht mark suffered fire damage for the second time in 28 years, with estimated losses around 35000 to 40000 dollars. Telephone and telegraph services were disrupted as crews assessed the scene.
Forty two members of the company completed the first session on the Wyfield rifle range with Pvt Clarence W Cox and Pvt Harold Beebe among the top marksmen. Lt Sgt Harvey Croscut and Sgt Arthur McQuiston posted high scores while others earned recongnition for prior fire. Cigarette ration cards were issued and then revoked as late as midnight.
Over seas headquarters indicate the 28th Division including the 12th Regiment from Corry and Garry’s Company A will embark for home in July. Some men may depart for the Pacific while others await reintegration at de deployment areas near Reims and Camp Pilsudski.
In Huibach Germany on June 29 three German civilians were hanged at dawn by an American Army execution team for killing an American airman who parachuted to earth from a bombed plane last August 15. This marked the first civilian war crime trial held on German soil since the war’s end. The two-man team had previously performed seventy hangings.
Allied reports describe heavy air attacks by American B 29 bombers on Sasebo and four other Japanese cit ies causing fires and extensive damage to ships and military facilities. The strikes targeted Kyushu and Honshu industrial sites including Nobeoka Okayama and Moji, with eight ships damaged and several bases facing incendiary blasts.
Bond sales reach 21.698 billion dollars, surpassing the previous 21.691 billion record set in the last war loan. The drive, begun May 14 after Germany’s defeat, ends tomorrow with individual sales at 3.071 billion or 76.7 percent of a four billion quota. Secretary Morgenthaw urged every dollar.
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