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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1947
Page
1
A scrambled OCR snippet from a Dayton page offers partial readable phrases with unclear context. It mentions a date or event loosely and includes stray letters and garbled words, lacking identifiable persons or organizations to confirm a concrete news item.
Reads as a garbled fragment with personal names and numbers. no coherent event or action parsed. Unable to confirm a specific date place or official action from the readable text.
Soviet deputy foreign minister Andrei Gromyko warned that unlimited international control over atomic energy would threaten national independence. He argued the United States proposals, backed by most nations, would intrude into economic life and mining, and he urged strict but limited inspection powers and no right to shut down plants or require licenses. Delegates remained cautious as the world eyes forthcoming conferences on disarmament and security.
Union and Ajax Tron Works firms spar over vacation plan terms as they negotiate a new working agreement. Two Bobiatineg groups held talks after the union rejected the firm’s counterproposal. Further negotiations on the vacation plan and five other key points are set for next Monday night.
In Centenary, Sherrill Mertip, 27, appeared for a preliminary hearing on the shooting death of his sister Edna Livengood, 22, at their home in the snowbound village. Martin was arrested in Morgantown. Preston County Prosecutor R. Doyne Falbritter said the dead woman’s husband heard the shot.
President Truman in Waco Ohio? No Waco Texas called for freer world trade and urged bipartisan support for foreign policy. He warned against high tariffs and economic isolation while advocating a world trade charter to be considered at Geneva.
Washington dispatch reports the United States accuses Russia of causing a public crisis in Hungary through unjustified interference in internal affairs. The note, delivered to Russia Britain Hungary and the Soviet commander in Budapest, asserts direct Soviet intervention worsened political difficulties in Hungary.
Emergency crews of the Pennsylvania Railroad punched the first hole through a snow blockade at a point a few miles over the New York state line. A southbound freight stalled for days was freed and regular Buffalo to Pittsburgh trains were planned to resume tonight. Passenger trains used a moonlight detour via Olean while restrictions eased.
The Pennsylvania School Directors Association recommends a levy on personal income or sales to cover a statewide teacher salary increase. After its executive board and legislative committee met, they favored revenue options but left final choice to lawmakers, while opposing a PSMA bill they say would shift the burden locally and strain taxpayers.
After days of closures, many routes including Corry to Clymer and portions from Route 6 toward Elgin opened to traffic while other corridors remain blocked. Crews from Carey, Keolstee, and local departments worked through Lindsey Hollow and toward Spartansburg, with conditions improving but lingering drifts hindering full access. Local families along Sidne tila route reported exhausted provisions and relief efforts shifted to a new delivery strategy as plows advance.
A Chicago report describes a new germ killing chemical agent after four years of research. In a trial of 100 patients, 82 survived surgery with the treatment. Doctors cite recovery from boils ulcers and related infections, noting rapid action and broad effectiveness.
The Supreme Court sustains criminal and civil contempt convictions of Lewis and associates linked to the United Mine Workers case. It upholds a $1,000,000 fine and reduces the additional $4,600,000 penalty to $300,000, with a further $2,800,000 potential fine if the union fails to comply within five days of the mandate.
Raging blizzard halts UK transportation as coal mines reduce output by up to 50 percent and 120 rail routes close. London dairies suffer 20 percent delivery losses while bread and milk shortages threaten Birmingham. In Wales a woman's body is found, and children are stranded but rescued. Thousands of vehicles abandoned. rail and road networks crippled across the kingdom.
Police said two wallets were reported lost after a billfold containing $40 was found in a Cory store. One wallet had been recovered and forwarded to its owner, while the other remained missing. A Cleveland woman, Mrs John Chainitiak, reported losing her billfold in the Murphy store area. A Union City man turned in a wallet he found at the store, which was then forwarded to its owner. Mary Welcht of this city was also mentioned in the report. New Delhi March 6 The 5midia Radio noted changes in stamp procedures following yesterday's event.
Washington reports the Office of Price Administration birth death slated for June 30 as Senate moves to pull funds ending wartime controls. Fleming, OFA head, warns that remaining money only funds operations to April 20 and calls for more to close shop.
Mount Etna's renewed eruption sends lava streams seven tenths of a mile from Randaran town and forces alarm across the surrounding area. The new crater above Monte Santa Maria opened at about 11,000 feet, lava flows travel toward Lagueria near the northeast perimeter as railroad towns report minor disruptions.
James Richards and Miss Bettie Burlingame were injured when their 1935 Chevrolet collided head-on with a Quality Cash Stores delivery truck on Route 6, about 19 miles east of Corry. Richards suffered a fractured left leg and facial injuries, Burlingame had minor scrapes, and the other two occupants escaped unharmed. The wreck, caused by slippery road conditions, left the car demolished and the truck damaged at the front end.
Emergency efforts shone as Highway Department plows and neighbors aided patients reaching Corry Hospital under severe weather. In Wayne township two cases developed, a Maynard child ran a high fever, and crews worked to open roads from Spencer Corners Beaverdam and Route 62. Residents helped shovel for hours, delaying care until roads could be cleared for hospital transfer.
Chamber Board Chairman warns that strikes and chaos will follow if the Wagner Act is amended. Employer groups point to recent changes and demand equal treatment in the policy shift debated by the NLRB impact on labor law.
Washington march 6 chairman Paul M Herzog of the NLRB warned proposed Wagner act changes could trigger nationwide strikes while the U S Chamber of Commerce urged opposing limits. Senate and House committees weigh amendments aimed at reducing industrial strife and redefining employer rights amid taxpayer concerns.
Fragmentary bulletin describes a request to the House of Assembly concerning Brinders, with garbled names and actions. Reads as a political note on negotiations and appointment, but details are unreadable.
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