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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1946
Page
1
The text appears as garbled OCR from a legal notice or probate matter. It references wills, administrators, and a court action with scattered names and minor monetary figures, but most details are indecipherable.
Roghi Babson argues that money and bank deposits hold value only as a medium of exchange and require goods, land, and needs to back them. He urges maintaining bank deposits for taxes and emergencies, investing in land, productive assets, and selective bonds, stocks, and education to weather inflation and avoid putting all eggs in one basket.
District Attorney McLaughlin swears out warrants charging murder against Michael Dominick and Violet Tarbell in the Fisher slaying at Erie golf course. Savannah, Georgia, police transport Dominick and Tarbell after FBI capture. investigation links Bubna-Dominick gang to racketeering and other crimes across Erie and Corry areas.
Amended reports say Pauley may withdraw from the Navy nomination after talks with President Truman as hearings loom. The case links a car theft gang operating from Erie to New England, with Fisher killed and Dominick and others questioned. Police tie guns and a Belgian weapon to gang headquarters at 121 West 26th Street Erie amid a web of robberies, narcotics, and stolen cars.
Officials from the Federal Public Housing agency will meet Wednesday morning with city officials here to discuss the Fairhaven project at North Corry amid concern over a possible transfer of control. Miss Mary Mehl, project manager, says interest is rising as city requests for apartments grow during an emergency housing period. The region reports 16 approved housing requests and nine projects under way with an estimated cost of 341,561,809, as mobile units help meet needs in Pennsylvan ia cities where extra facilities are diverted from surplus sites to avoid shortages. The Fairhaven project is not permanent construction and management becomes crucial as demand increases. The Wednesday conference is expected to shed light on operations and future use.
Philip and Milton Zalenecis, general contractors, bought seven heavy vehicles and dump scrapers from a government surplus program. The fleet includes complete equipment and pickup trucks to support excavation and grading work. More surplus gear may be acquired locally, with some units likely offered for resale.
Philadelphia dispatch reports Adelphia Hotel staff walked out early today over wage demands. A picket captain, who would not disclose his name, claimed about 74 workers joined the strike and that one telephone and one elevator operator per shift would still be allowed to work.
AP reports Shanghai March 9 says a potential overture could let American military officers into Manchuria to meet with the Russian commander and discuss Soviet representation or truces. Separate items describe Russian trains and forces retreating with Chinese actions and Japanese control, amid broader signals on China and communists.
Report from Carry-Thton City officers notes a slow return of local men from military service. Ten weeks into the draft, about 16 from Union City have been discharged. Secretary Burkhardt aims to release detailed retirements soon after a low recalibration. Some men from the district face induction and pre-induction exams in Pittsburgh.
Washington March 3 The OPA announced new policy to raise ceilings on essential textiles revealing higher prices for stockings shorts gowns pajamas and workwear. The action aims to curb shortages and encourage production while noting no immediate ceilings yet and forecasting price hikes of 10 to 15 cents for house dresses and similar items.
City council approves a contract for a new patrol car amid lengthy discussion on street access and notices to school districts and other bodies. The session covered road conditions, property issues, and timelines for issuing notices within required periods while planning joint actions with the School District and city treasurer.
Associated Press reports Cardinal Glennon, archbishop of St Louis and a former prominent church leader, died at 83 in Dublin after lung complications. Funeral plans are unfinished, with his body expected to return to St Louis for burial at the cathedral under construction.
A report details planned upgrades by Bell System affiliates affecting Union City and Heat Zeke areas. Officials describe extended exchanges and new installations aimed at expanding service reach, with work anticipated to improve trunk lines and subscriber access once set.
Detroit March 9 Gyora Motors Corp and the OTS Cuiyud Auto Workers resumed talks at the tipple enferance table today with one day of negotiations. Interventions from government were reported as possible. President Truman indicated no plan to intervene, session today included Medin ton and James B. Dewey. General Motors reportedly sought a 16 percent wage increase with 19 percent on the table. About 17 thousand security workers and 4000 NasheKelv air Co employees accepted 18 percent retroactivity. The Milwaukee and Kensie plants are retroactive to February. Thomas said the retroactivity is the best in the auto industry.
Monongahela Pa March 9 Associated Press reports Liggett Spring and Axle Co fabric stores for uthters wd cenaries will dismantle its nearby Forward township plant stakeborne since November 28 announced yesterday by President E. Dexter Jr. The decision to close followed a meeting attended by Liggett employees preannounced by the company and a wake offer in the committee
Washington reports fresh tensions in Russo American ties as Radio Moscow accuses the United States of violating a Big Three agreement on Bulgaria. State Department notes receipt of the note is unknown but a reply is being prepared. The Bulgarian affair deepens the rift, with Moscow backing a limited, nonfunctional opposition role in a Russian backed government.
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