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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1947
Page
1
In a tightly contested welterweight clash, Robi delivers sharp offense against a stubborn foe. The bout features quick combinations and solid defense, with Robi clinching a majority of rounds and securing a clear but hard earned victory.
Fragmented text references farm elements and safety items including fire protection and security terms. The garbled OCR mentions a fence area, a horse, lime, lime deposits, and various items such as tanks and saws. The passage reads like a garbled inventory or notice with scattered numbers and descriptors, lacking coherent structure or complete entities.
Congress fears a war with Russia could derail Truman's plan to reduce armed forces. The White House and War and Navy Departments weigh effects on next year’s target strengths of about 7,070,009 in the army and 871,000 in the navy if reductions are slowed. Mediterranean balance shows limited ships and ground forces, with occupation duties in Germany and Austria shaping overall manpower.
A man calling himself Leo Zalutsky, 92, formerly of Allentown Pennsylvania, escaped from a Florida State Prison work crew in May and was recaptured by Sheriff Ralph Milliken in Warren County. He was held under heavy guard in county jail after admitting to being Zalutsky. Police say he had been armed with a revolver and was with a six day worker when arrested.
A chaotic report from Moscow outlines U S posturing as the Big Four await Russian reaction. The Council of Foreign Ministers prepares for a tough session while Secretary Marshall vows an offensive foreign policy. German division looms as a possible long term reality, with Molotov promising prisoner counts and naval assets disclosures.
Merrill Lillie, superintendent of the Corry Fish Hatchery, announced the spring stocking program is underway and will continue until just before the 1947 trout season opens. First consignments were sent to streams in the southern portion of the Northern tier counties, including Mercer, Lawrence, Jefferson, Venango, and parts of Crawford, Erie, Warren, Forest, and McKean. Despite deep snow delaying access, wardens will notify Lillie as streams thaw and shipments proceed, stocking hundreds of legally sized trout each week to ensure acclimation before April 10 opening.
The Garrett Public Library board held its annual officer election. Rev J Boyd was named president, Mrs D A Willstrom vice president, and S E Anderson continued as secretary and treasurer. The group also renamed Mrs Porter Aux as librarian. An average of 1600 books circulated monthly for four months was reported, with appreciation sent to Mrs Clyde Camahan for a former member’s memory. The board approved W A Westron of Wrightsville as iron worker to prevent forgery of iron rivets in the library, noting his years of experience and prior work in New York Philadelphia and Chicago venues.
Government troops edge toward Concepcion as 600 to 700 rebels in the Paraguay river city of 13 000 face a siege after six days of fighting. A government communique notes limited air activity and urges surrender to avoid bloodshed while reports of anti-government violence and arrests surface in Asuncion.
A westbound Pennsylvanian line extra met with a boiler burst early this morning two miles west of Kane, derailing traffic for hours. The locomotive boiler exploded, engines were disabled, and a later westbound passenger train was delayed while crews cleared the line and rerouted traffic back to Kane yards. The incident halted service on the route until the track could be restored.
A Pennsylvania Gas Company order adds 25 percent to the gas supply for Corry industrial users, with a further 25 percent unit boost anticipated. City factories report near normal production today after the boost. Erie City Council plans a morning meeting to hear future gas supply plans and a response to Colincell’s request for disclosure, with details to follow.
Bulentins report the tanker Port Dearborn sinking 800 miles northwest of Wonotulu after breaking in two. U S and Soviet dispatches note political maneuvering with funding refusals, Greece Turkey diplomacy, and Attlee's vote in Britain.
Congressional committee rules war housing sales must be cash only. The Federal Public Housing Authority restricts sales of Fairhaven units, blocking the resident corporation led by attorney Roger Brown from purchasing, while legislative changes may ease terms and allow a long term plan.
In Wilkinsburg Pennsylvania on March 14 an explosion at Center Street destroyed two houses injuring several. An 18 year old woman died and three others were seriously hurt as debris trapped a mother and her two young children. Firefighters freed survivors as six firefighters were injured by falling debris. William Rapp and two children suffered serious injuries including skull fractures and a fractured vertebra.
Madison March 13 Wis governors long reigned in the state watered by the name Goodland died at the mansion after a heart attack. The 82 year old Republican leader and oldest state chief executive went to his final rest at 10 15 pm with Lieut. Governor Rennebohm set to assume the top post. The news notes his retirement last night following an eventful tenure.
Rep. Aapiley, head of the House Labor Committee, denounced strong arm tactics by unions as dangerous while allies warned of retaliation and possible violence. A Republican lawmaker reported anonymous threats to Rep. Kearns and called for federal inquiry into the McNeal shooting tied to union activity. The hearing also addressed labor practices and the role of unions in the broader political conflict.
A March 18 fire gutted two buildings at Cazenovia Junior College, sobering 12 year old and dozens of students. A woman resident died after leaping from a third floor dormitory. Mayor Kohler estimated damages at 300000. firemen regained control after hours.
Lakewood school board, after a special session, votes to refer the question of retaining veteran principal Gee Mathewson, 26 years at Lakewood School, to village voters under New York State tenure law. Public meetings heated, petitions circulated against retention, teachers hint at possible action, date not set.
Istanbul dispatches report rumors of a Bulgarian crisis tied to movements of diplomatic personnel. A U S courier was stopped at the frontier and told by guards there is a crisis. French protests over a treaty were also mentioned. confirmation is lacking.
Clyde Hall a rural carrier at Corry post office collapsed while shoveling snow on his delivery route between West Spring Creek and Lindsey Hollow. He crawled into his car to reach a nearby home, blew his horn, and was found by Tony Dingfelder. Dr Henderson treated him and Hall was admitted to Corry Hospital, listed in good condition this morning.
Mayor I. Fred Binley announced the regular City Council session is postponed to Tuesday due to St Patrick's Day conflicts and overlapping obligations. Members approved the one day postponement after considering community events and scheduling.
Senator Vandenberg backs the president with reservations Taft warns against war with Russia and calls for a cautious Moscow policy. The discussion centers on Poland and broader European strategy as domestic leaders react to the fate of a looming crisis.
Congress opened debate on President Truman's request for direct and indirect military aid to Greece and Turkey amid fears the move could deepen Cold War tensions. Senators urged bipartisan support while considering restrictions on troop involvement and military aid, and questions about conditions tied to regime changes.
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