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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1953
Page
1
Unclear scraps refer to atn 058 13 tt and a 36x00 tanks count. Mentions Joe 21 THz 80 and dated items, with fragmented phrases suggesting a field test or military equipment note. Nonspecific names and incomplete data prevent full reconstruction.
The readable bits show a damaged OCR fragment mentioning units, phone contact, and sale action. It references a local notice style with possible public sale or listing details but lacks clear names or dates. This compact record preserves the observable items without adding unsubstantiated facts.
President Eisenhower said it is up to Congress to draft a resolution condemning Russia. He denied any rift with Senate Republican Leader Taft over amendments and asserted no position on wartime accords. He signaled willingness to meet Russia under strict conditions and condemned postwar antisemitism while pledging offshore resource rights with federal defense limits.
Clare Capwell ends bid leaving Ward Nichols and Robert Price as the remaining hopefuls for the city council seat. Capwell says he is not a candidate. Michels reportedly rejects GOP intercession, ensuring Democratic ballot with Nichols absent the Republican contest aside from Price.
A report claims United States regulators removed controls from many consumer and industrial products today. Major sectors include autos, appliances, and household items like refrigerators and washing machines with estimated annual sales around 12 to 21 billion dollars across affected lines. The transformation touches passenger vehicles, trucks, buses, and farm equipment, with broader effects on markets and manufacturing practices.
Two critics of career diplomat John Carter Vincent denounce Secretary Dulles for clearing him of loyalty charges and approving retirement with a pension. McCarran calls pension a reward for service. McCarthy opposes any pension for Vincent. Dulles set Vincent to retire May 31 at about 8100 yearly, aged 52, after 29 years in the State Department.
At the Tallon American Adapalation annual meeting held last night with no opposition all officers were reelected except for one. Elected are Angelo Rrisina president Patay Perry vice president August Toe Maupl treasurer Arthur Tackson recording secretary Anguish Sproyeri secretary and trustees Peter Magliarditi Adan Picvivilio and Alfred Ficcard. About 25 members participated in the ballot with Perry replacing John Falcone who sought reelection.
Snowstorm blankets Corry with depths around four inches as strong winds create drifts and road hazards. State Highway crews fought to clear routes while plowing and chain requirements hindered drivers on steep grades. Temperatures near 19 above zero and more heavy snowfall reported across nearby counties prompting school closures in some districts.
Proposal creates safeguards for would be foster parents and requires relinquishment in court before adoption. Foster parents must disclose the intermediary and the intermediary must appear at the adoption hearing. Earlier investigations into the child’s placement name will be permitted.
Waynesburg Pa. Striking soft coal miners at the Big Rabena mine of U S Steel were summoned to a meeting today by order of United Mine Workers President John L Lewis. Albert Cavalcante president of the Robins local said Lewis wired him to call a special session and demand that the men return to work. Cavalcante said the meeting was for this afternoon at Masote?
The testimony portrays General James A. Van Fleet as supporting a strong U N offensive in Korea. He argues victory requires swift action and warns against withdrawal steps that could leave Korea to Communist forces. Officials say the hearing aimed to determine a course that ends North Korean aggression and solidifies allied control.
A White House survey urges sweeping changes in American trade policy to boost exports and curb foreign barriers. The six month study, begun at Truman’s request, calls for higher American exports and broader liberalization of imports, aligning with British hopes for currency support and coordinated action with allied officials.
Michael Pihakis, a 56 year old Cannonsburg businessman, goes on trial in Pittsburgh charged with aiding in the Partin Bank bilking scheme. Prosecutors say he assisted in $4000 in illicit transactions and two forged checks as part of a wider Washington County banking fraud. The case links to the death of Washington County Bank cashier John F Wagner who shot himself in 1950 after a $1,800 shortage.
Huillore and Penn Hylvwell Gas Company crews work on the 18h gas well near Curler Will, with drilling past 4490 feet and a projected hit within about 10 more feet to 4600 feet if gas is found. Rock formations have slowed progress, Beaverdam Petroleum Corp core well nearby shows clean results without sublation.
A Corry Memorial Hospital stay followed a Sunday incident as Mrs. Te Winkle testified she was struck on the head with a beer bottle by her husband Everett Te Winkle. He was arrested at a local plant and held for a hearing, with arrangements pending.
A 11 year old, Smnthr trove, escaped unharmed when a car driven by Albert R. Peastan veered off the Columbus-Lottsville road after a collision at a turn, rolling over once. Police report damage to Peastan’s car at 700 dollars and note one occupant injured. Separately, tolls may be added to the Penn Lincoln Parkway project to fund the Memibiion dollar construction, per the Allegheny Conference on Community Development.
AP writer William L. Irvine notes signs of division among Soviet leaders after Stalin’s death. He assesses possible successors Malenkov or others, the potential shifts in Kremlin power, and implications for Western policy and the risk of war.
Local World War II veterans captured by the enemy in Europe Africa or the Pacific are beginning to receive labor payments. Checks are issued at $1.50 per day of forced labor, funded from U S held assets in Germany. These payments are separate from earlier POW checks that covered captivity days.
General Marks Clark said he would visit Indochina after accepting an invitation. He indicated a fleet could not be separated from the Marine Guard, and he did not state if the trip would coordinate with his Korea command and the French in Indochina. The visit plan was described as brief and soon to be finalized.
Washington Dr Joseph W Welnbore was acquitted of perjury after denying involvement with a congressional committee. The jury deliberated hours before returning a verdict amid irregular proceedings and misread responses from a court clerk prior to verdict.
Mrs Lucina W Pierce Funan aged 105 died this morning at her granddaughter Esther Burger’s home in Waterford after a long life in the area. Born August 14 1847 in North East she lived much of her life in Corry and Waterford, widow of Emmett Putnam, a member of First Methodist Church and Eastern Star, survived by two grandchildren and a great granddaughter. Funeral services Sunday at 1 30 pm at the Waterford Methodist Church with burial in Pine Grove Cemetery. Friends may call tonight and Friday at the Schwerkert Funeral Home Waterford.
A U S Army private who went AWOL in 1944 near Paris was sentenced to life imprisonment for desertion. Testimony linked him to a French divorcee and illness in a Paris suburb. The case, from the Algbone Division, is pending Brig Gen Ernest A. Bixby review before federal transfer.
Moscow reports Prime Minister Stalin remains alive but comatose with grave impairments to breathing and heart function. A Kremlin medical bulletin notes ongoing brain and circulatory distress while Peasant Party editorials urge unity amid the crisis as Russian citizens seek prayers and normalcy despite heavy snow and public worry.
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