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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1953
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR item notes a business entity Tay Hold Tot Co with a two to one relation and a date or amount unclear. Other readable fragments offer no verifiable details on location people or events.
Las Vegas reports on the atomic test at Yucca Flat showing civilian and soldier reaction to the blast. Observers note improved survival awareness and civil defense measures amid the 1950s nuclear age, with details on bomb effects, shelter use, and air blast impacts.
Seventy nine inmates appeared for hearings on charges including riot prison breach arson and felonious assault following a large prison riot on January 1. Troopers guarded the line of defendants as they faced formal charges and potential penalties. Donald L. Smith was among the first to plead to riot charges.
Adlai Stevenson ended a five day tour of Korea in Seoul noting the immense difficulties the war ravaged nation faces including a trip to the front. He spoke of being tremendously impressed by the country and its people as he returned from the battlefield.
Associated Press reports a broad inquiry into possible Communist links among 22 000 foreign born residents and 19 000 others, aiming to revoke naturalizations and deport subversive individuals. Brownell cites investigations to determine naturalization status, with deportation proceedings expected for those found linked to the Communist party.
Harrisburg lawmakers study the commonwealth’s education bill as a possible path to reducing state costs. Senator Parker warns local districts may bear more of the expense, while Walker urges limits to aid. Public Instruction head Hans notes shifting burdens to districts is not feasible. The $2.3 million school building program hinges on state aid, with changes risking local costs.
Washington reports President Taft laid out four billion in spending cuts to balance the coming fiscal year budget starting July 4. He said two to three billion could be shaved from military programs, with overall outlays near 76.6 billion and revenues higher than expected. Critics warn the defense budget may still need adjustment to maintain readiness. the Reductions Committee notes potential savings, while Lovett cautions against cutting military programs too deeply.
The Ga and OM Development Company, formed by Francis B. McGuire and Ralph Shepper, plans to drill three exploratory gas and oil wells on Curie Ail. Two tracts total 432 acres are leased from Olin Moore and Penn Eastern Gas and Oil Company. Estimated cost to sink a 4500 foot well is 100. Each well would be 60 shares at 9100 each. The prospectus notes only Boovenam Gas and Petroleum Corp is active locally.
Grunewald, subject of a 31 count contempt of Congress indictment, sought leniency as a judge weighs sentencing. His appearance shifts to questions from House investigators rather than a courtroom plea. The case centers on the urging for a hearing before sentencing, with a second judge proposed for Mercer County. Housing plan approval follows with 900 units planned for private construction under HUD programs.
Fitzburg captain Rost Seemingtom head of the Missing Persons Bureau is suspended on charges of subordination and conduct unbecoming. Police Supt James Elisatherie suspended her for removing confidential files about a missing girl. Capt Kennington and another officer disobeyed an order to reveal the data.
SAN FRANCISCO The U S Army’s newest amphibious cargo vehicle the BARCSANE or similar built as an aid largest and still under test sank off Pigeon Point about 20 miles south of here. All three crew members drowned. The craft completed last September was being towed and rough seas hindered determination of the cause. A Coast Guard cutter recovered the bodies and debris for study.
Washington observers warn a quick approval of Eisenhower’s plan to replace the Federal Security Agency with a cabinet level department of health education and welfare may railroad the measure. Democrats charge GOP rhetoric speeds action while Republicans defend the plan against charges of pushing socialized medicine. The move hinges on the Hoffman resolution and a 10 day wait after passage.
Top Big Five delegates gathered in a closed session to break a deadlock on selecting a new U N secretary general. Vijaya Lakshmi Pundit of India floated herself as a candidate noting Russians may back her if nominated, while Soviet delegate A Zorin led the doorway talks with others from France Britain Nationalist China. Russian delay reportedly hinges on arrival of their new permanent delegate Vinhingky from Moscow.
Assaiated Press report from Duxford England describes a mid display collision of two Hawker Meteors killing both pilots and shocking Tito who was inspecting Royal Air Force aircraft. The crash occurred in Cambridge shire airspace during a weather constrained show.
Three people were hospitalized after separate accidents yesterday and today. Harvey T. Graceley nine of Marion suffered a fractured right leg while trimming logs at his cottage. the fracture was set and a splint applied before transfer. Mary Beukeriffe eighty nine of Clyner was admitted after a fall at home resulting in a fractured right hip. Robert Jewell of 16 East South Street had X rays and a fractured right elbow. he was treated and released after colliding during a City League basketball playoff game at the State Armory.
The Yoncha Island incident saw 2000 fuird-nore Had Iota prisoners of war on Monday suppressed by the Allind guard without firing a shot. The U N POW Command reported no casualties and described the operation as controlled on Yoncho Island off Southeast Korea.
Allied bomber forces underway in Manchuria engage in heavy combat as B 29s strike Chinese and North Korean targets near Yanchon and Pungha. U S reports no casualties among air crews but notes damage to equipment while Air Force investigates. Coastal ships exchange fire with shore batteries injuring crew on Taussig and Keys as operations continue along the southern Korean front.
Manager Anthony Cooper announced the formal reopening of the Endicoth Johnson shoe outlet after extensive remodeling. The three day event includes new front construction, larger display windows, and interior renovations with fresh fixtures. Carnations for ladies and gifts for men and children will be offered during the three day renopen event.
Harrisburg report says lawmakers William B. Smith and Harry E. Seyler introduced a bill to repeal the 1947 local tax act while preserving existing assessments. The act let towns tax items not already taxed by the state, drawing hundreds of levies on wages and other duties across boroughs and cities. Seyler argued the patchwork system breeds competition and fails to help smaller communities. A similar bill previously failed to reach the floor.
United States delegate Ernest A. Gross urged the Soviet Union to prove sincerity on disarmament during a General Assembly session. Soviet delegate George M. Zurubin-Vabenied resisted, while Gross pressed Moscow to demonstrate peace actions beyond rhetoric and to engage in genuine negotiations.
London The Conservatives won House of Commons approval for nationalizing the steel industry and sent the bill to the Lords for final action. The 304-271 vote reflected a largely Conservative majority, with debates accusing Labour of folly in 1944 and concerns to keep steel in public hands.
Fourteen Pittsburgh area milk dealers file with Dauphin County Court to require producers to absorb an extra one cent per quart price rise, arguing the present milk price order would raise the price by about 40 cents a hundredweight and squeeze dealers with rising salaries and costs. Aluminum Company of America says demand for aluminum will outpace supply for months, but market pressure may ease. AA reported 1952 income of 48,527.42 dollars per share 38 cents.
The Pittsburgh Railways Co raises trolley fares from 17 to 20 cents beginning Sunday. This marks the fifth fare increase since 1948, approved today by the Pennsylvania Superior Court.
Washington protests Soviet MIG intercept of a U S Air Force B 50 bomber off Kamchatka. State Department says protest delivered to Moscow and seeks disciplined action. Incident follows Air Force report of a near collision and evasive maneuvers during the Siberian encounter.
Washington reports President prepared to nominate William B. Robertson of Virginia to be ambassador to Japan, succeeding John M. Allison. Also early word Senate may consider William H. Tat to be ambassador to Ireland. White House preview noted by officials. News notes include Defense and State Department actions on information warfare and censorship.
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