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Fragmentary OCR text mentions May and an Amer unit with garbled names. Readers should seek clearer copy for a coherent item.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1943
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR text mentions May and an Amer unit with garbled names. Readers should seek clearer copy for a coherent item.
Erie police report Leo Knoll a 45 year old trucker was shot in a downtown cafe after wagering with William McCausland 29 a ten dollar bet over money in Knoll's pocket. Knoll died en route to the hospital as witnesses described the confrontation and subsequent shooting.
The Senate Military Committee warned a 1943 food crop as large as last year is almost hopeless. It backed deferring farm workers from the army and easing farm labor red tape. Wickard warned of limited supply and the need to tighten belts to meet U.S. and ally needs.
Across the city residents and officials evaluated a forty minute blackout drill. Walter A. Scott praised the effort while noting Philadelphia saw notable confusion with changed blue and red signals and some pedestrians failing to seek shelter. Emergency crews reported seventeen injuries and eight hospitalizations, with transportation facilities arranged for post drill needs.
U S Navy communique No 300 cites American air strikes across the Pacific on March 2 to 4. Targets include Japanese camps at Kiska in the Aleutians, installations at Buin Kabutend and Ballale Island, Munda airfield, with four fires started and anti aircraft fire encountered. No casualties or material damage reported on Guadalcanal from two Japanese bombing raids.
Mrs. Cypel Stapleton of Erie received 1200 damages in a county court verdict yesterday for injuries from an automobile collision on June 26 1982. The suit named RB Edson Corry and Mary Urban as defendants. Urban was driving another car at the Sixth and Reed streets intersection. Brooks represented Stapleton.
The article notes a major Allied victory at the Bismarck Sea and lauds rising war production, including 5,600 warplanes, with emphasis on air power shaping the Pacific campaign. It links the triumph to strategic dominance in the Southwest Pacific and hints at broader implications for pressing Japan campaign. It mentions Patterson’s report on growing armament and allied mobilization, and reflects on morale and future bomber offensives toward Tokyo.
Survivors of a U S sea disaster reach Boston describing the sinking of a passenger cargo vessel. Ninety men and crews perished in the frigid North Atlantic as two ships were sunk within days. Survivors named Irwin White Jr and James Cantley among others, recalling orderly evacuation and no panic despite the disaster.
The Golden Rule Club plans a Monday 3 PM meeting at the Municipal building to elect officers and debate a proposed board of five directors. An amendment approved at the January meeting would enact the board and rule the club’s operations, with a luncheon served and plans for the coming months discussed.
Damaged Japanese destroyers sunk as Allied forces under Kenney and MacArthur report a decisive Pacific victory. Japanese ships abandoned Lae and Rabaul area after heavy air and naval attacks, with 82 planes shot down in action. Allied losses minimal while RAF and American bombers target Burma front and Rangoon area rail yards.
March 5 at Scranton the United Mine Workers prepared to enroll anthracite mine officials and press for a new contract. International secretary treasurer Thomas Kennedy outlined a 21 point scale proposal seeking inclusion of all industry employees under the general agreement except federally excluded supervisory roles. He said supervisory staff properly belong under this agreement.
March 5 report from Rome security officials warned Britons of a small new anti personnel bomb dropped by Nazi planes. The bombs, about the size of a round cigarette cam and weighing four pounds, could scatter over a wide area and explode at the slightest touch according to the ministry.
Royal Air Force bombers hit Western Germany for the ninth night in a row with raids on rail centres and German targets. One aircraft reported missing. attacks also struck near Le Mans and rail facilities at various locations in western Germany, with U S bombers striking near Hattingen and other warehouses in Rotterdam and Holland.
Associated Press dispatch reports the historic Fort George G. Meade Officers' Club, built after World War I, burned today. Third Service Command estimates damage between 60 000 and 370 000 dollars. In Finland a new cabinet under conservative Edwin Linkomaa forms, ousting pro fascist Patrioile party Minister, with foreign affairs assigned to Sir Tenrik Ramsay.
Uniform price ceilings will soon apply to all retail sales of beer veal lamb and mutton with cents per pound maximums for other meats expected within weeks. Pork ceilings described as heavy blow to black markets aim to standardize prices.
George C. Stowe of the State Highways Department narrowly escaped injury when his pickup was hit by a train at Center Street crossing about 4 am. The impact damaged the truck’s left fender and bumper while Stowe suffered a shake and shock. The watchman reported the gates were not lowered due to no order. The driver accelerated to clear the tracks just as the locomotive struck the rear of the truck, avoiding a likely more serious collision.
Governor Martin defended his March 5 nomination of Dr. Frank Parker to the Utility Commission. He said he would not withdraw the nomination unless the Senate requests it, insisting Parker can do good work. The press conference occurred in Harrisburg with no withdrawal planned.
Harrisburg March 6 Senator George Woodward pledged to sponsor legislation carrying out Governor Martin s plan to shift the operating costs of ten state owned medical and surgical hospitals to their host communities. The proposal targets communities in Ashland Blossburg Coaldale Connellsville Hamilton Ladush Mountain Nanticoke Philipsburg Scranton Shamokin, currently operated by Welfare for decades.
Allied and Soviet forces reported major advances across multiple fronts. British First Army pushed Germans from Sedjenane near Tabarka, while American and French units moved toward Mezzara and Gafsa in Tunisia. Soviet troops claimed several towns west of Moscow and near Kharkov as they pressed a broad drive to reduce the German salient. The combined offensives aimed at crippling Axis air power and advancing toward strategic targets in North Africa and the Soviet front.
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