1963 Ge orie facts in brief
Fragmentary OCR notes reference a 1963 ge field event or fact pattern. Readable items mention a place or date style clue and a potential person or team involved, but many details are missing or garbled.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1947
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR notes reference a 1963 ge field event or fact pattern. Readable items mention a place or date style clue and a potential person or team involved, but many details are missing or garbled.
Brienn Bey is cited regarding a yearly wear time issue in an unclear report. The fragment mentions the name and a time reference but lacks sufficient context to determine location or event details. Further readable text is needed for a complete summary.
The government returns 2,500 soft coal mines to private owners after 13 months under the Smith Connally Act. John J. Lewis and operators clash over contract terms as mediation by Schwellenbach seeks to avert a strike.
Coroner reports multiple deaths in Allegheny County traffic crashes over the weekend. Mrs Siye Ingraham, 53, of Monaca, struck on Lincoln Highway near East McKeesport and died. Frank Pasquavell, 78, died at McKeesport Hospital after being struck. Also killed were Walter Brown, an infant, and George Bowers in separate incidents in Farming and Divisburgh.
City residents sought relief from extreme heat as temperatures surged to around 90 degrees. Forecasters warned of a hot day with potential showers later, while officials urged caution for those outdoors and with vulnerable populations.
About 58 000 to 68 000 more workers may join the 42 000 ship repair and construction staff in Atlantic yards if demands are not met. The Marine and Shipbuilding Workers union set a midnight deadline for wage hikes six holidays and extra vacation while six yards negotiate. Union pessimism rises as talks stall and employers warn higher costs hurt U S competition with foreign yards.
Weekend disturbances drew police to three family rows. Corry man Lamont Steen was arrested for assault and battery after his wife, Mrs Marvin Steen of 14014 North Center Street, fled charges. Mrs Steen required five stitches from a local physician. A Columbus man argued with his wife at a church meeting on East Irving Street, with steps likely to place him in a mental hospital. A third incident on Shady Avenue ended with officers warning the couple to settle disputes through their attorney.
Bethlehem Pennsylvania reports two autos struck and fatally injured 52 year old Anthony Frenandis of Heilertown. Frenandis was struck by a southbound car just inside the city limits and hurled into the path of an oncoming vehicle in an adjacent lane, police said.
President Truman signed the federal rent control extension into law, extending federal control eight months and letting rents rise up to 16 percent in exchange for temporary protections. He warned the measure is inadequate and costly to millions of families facing housing shortages.
A three member commission gains broad powers to study local financing of public education as part of Governor James H. Duff’s program. The measure creates a state tax equalization board to determine true market value for tax assessment and includes a $10 million flood control appropriation. An 18 member advisory board will assist the State Department and waterways program. Board members receive $10,000 annually with the chairman earning $600 extra.
Philadelphia June 30. Pennsylvania began a drive to stop smuggled cigarettes from entering the state without tax. State Police and Revenue agents stopped autos at the Delaware river bridge and confiscated about 40 cartons in three hours. Motorists protested. violators were warned. Legislators had raised the tax per pack and provided penalties for each untaxed carton. State Police were authorized to search without warrants at the state line.
Bulletin notes estimate by military officers that a United Nations global police force could require between 1,000,000 and 1,000,000 personnel to secure world peace. Other items: Senate subcommittee to probe shortages. Tuai statehood debate. Britain to cut imports to save dollars. St Albans Victory collision near Nantucket with 20 crew and 10 troops missing.
Washington dispatch notes that James Landon predicted in 1936 that Henry A. Wallace would head a third party unaffiliated with the Republican Party. The New Dealers claim a split Democratic party could be used to address reconstruction issues, citing a letter dated April 26 and addressed to Raymond Moley.
A freight train No. 91 derailed at Amasa three miles east of Greenville causing 18 days off the track. No injuries were reported and rail service via Corry remained. Officials work to determine cause while traffic is rerouted through Meadville Shenango along the Bessemer line. clearance expected today.
Reports describe a major weekend storm system bringing damaging winds and flooding from Dubuque to Nebraska. Fatalities cited in Iowa and Nebraska include two electricity line-related deaths near Dubuque. Widespread crop and structural damage noted, with lightning, downed lines, and farm losses reported across multiple counties.
Several vehicles were involved in a Route 8 weekend crash near Waltsburg Bridge. Genevieve Bradley and Lindstrom residents sustained minor injuries, while other drivers faced various vehicle damages. Police noted improper passing and bri dge area hazards contributing to the collision.
A House subcommittee approved legislation to allow GI terminal leave bondholders to cash bonds immediately. The measure faces full committee action and potential party pressure. 9 million bonds outstanding with a value near 1.2 billion. Treasury opposes, warning inflation risk, but bonds would not be mandatory to cash.
Prices surged a year after price controls ended with meat, fish, dairy, and fruits leading the rise. The Associated Press notes a 49.6 percent year rise in the sale prices index from 127.28 to 175.64, while broad living costs rose about 16.9 percent over last June and major items climbed, with meat up 22 percent and fats and oils up 68.6 percent.
Paris dispatch reports Interior Minister Depreaux announcing the discovery of a conspiracy by right wing resistance leaders and former Vichy collaborators to overthrow the Republic. Four generals and several civilians were implicated as police traced a clandestine “Blue Plan” by the Black Maquis aimed at installing a provisional dictatorship.
Adin William North heads Salvation Army corps in Corry Pa moves to Tampa Pa to assume duties replacing Adjutant North. Envoy Theron Obbits and family relocate from Greensburg Pa to Greens Hire Pa for new posts arriving July 5. A farewell for Mrs North and public welcome for Envoy Obbits and wife scheduled at Salvation Army HQ on East Washington Street.
A blaze at the Philadelphia Electric Service Manufacturing Company plant caused up to 100000 dollars in damage destroying two wooden structures and part of a section. Two firemen were slightly hurt and 23 people were overcome by smoke, drawing 30 000 fans from a nearby baseball game. Company president H G Lewis blamed small boys as a possible cause, while Battalion Chief Nuck McGarvey said the investigation would determine the exact cause.
Paris sources warn that Britain France and Russia face a showdown at the Marshall aid Europe conference as Moscow opposes an all embracing program. UK France and Russia may split Europe if Russia persists and talks collapse with Britain and France pursuing separate paths.
June 30 in Hehel township a 34 year old road house proprietor Matthew Mickledge was shot during a robbery that saw over $8,000 stolen from a safe. He was wounded in the thigh but in good condition as robbers fled leaving an extra $4,000 untouched.
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