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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1946
Page
1
A damaged notice outlines probate proceedings for the decedent with wills and executor details. The document mentions property appraisals and asset listings, including livestock and sales figures, amid county legal actions and public notices.
Roger Babson analyzes foreign policy and U S stance arguing a future war with Russia is possible if delays persist. He contends America could be better prepared now than later, cautions against appeasement and warns that state department divides and world tensions risk economic disruption. He predicts a fall in stock market from a Russian scare and urges a firm foreign policy backed by force.
Petitions have been filed in the U S Circuit Court for Baldwin Bros Co and Fred W Ewing challenging federal tax claims. Attorney Walter E Suutt said hearings are expected in April with preliminary actions underway for both cases. The outcome could influence other similar tax appeal cases and carries heightened public interest.
George B. a former Pennsylvania governor and ex minister to Bulgaria calls Russia the greatest danger ever threatened America. He disagrees with villyington's untouk and plans a national tour to warn and mobilize public opinion, urging action to confront the Soviet menace.
President Truman stunned Congress by delaying the Pacific atomic test for six weeks. The move, linked to national security and global tensions, sparked debate over military plans, UNO issues, and congressional reaction as preparations for Bikini Atoll tests near May 1 proceed.
A hearing was held yesterday in Ire In on the Moose Lodge license appeal. The Carry sudge club seeks liquor permission at Yorks new home on Novi Center street, while two Ene Subs face license loss for violations. The board refused the Moose license citing noncontinuous operation and exceeded club quotes. The Moose plan to appeal to the Erie County Court of Common Pleas, as such cases often overturn the board.
Newark Ohio March 33 A blast and subsequent explosions at Pure Ol Company refinery destroyed a high pressure unit and caused a million dollar fire. Two workers Nathaniel Johokarin and Benjamin Gerber were reported dead. The blast sent debris and flames into the air as three more explosions occurred,Officials said no other injuries were confirmed. The unit, built years ago for converting oil to gas, was valued at about four million. Firefighters controlled the blaze after the structure burned.
Moscow promises to withdraw all Soviet forces from Manchuria by late April. Premier Wang Shih-Chih of China confirms the pledge, relayed to the United Nations council as of March 23. The report notes Soviet military retreat terms and the international reaction.
Work advances on building small brick structures to house new electric turbine pumps for two Corry Water Supply wells at North Corry. Concrete by Hasseth and Rickers and Son. pumps arriving mid April. heavy twelve inch lines connect wells to mains. Each well will have a vertical shaft motor with automatic start stop, ready for service by early summer. Steam plant remains as standby for emergencies, separate from newer pumps.
County Solicitor Jasob Held rules on penalties for past due taxes in a dispute cited by City Treasurer Trent Mullen and the school board attorney. The ruling confirms a 5 percent penalty for past due taxes remains, with talks of test cases and prompt filings to secure clearer interpretation under the new tax act. Two locomotives collided in New York, injuring an engineer and delaying traffic.
Corry Chapter of the Red Cross Fund Campaign reports progress toward a 59 400 goal, with over 34 000 raised and the drive near halfway. Chairman Waterhouse notes an encouraging second report from Raymond Manufacturing employees indicating 1 000 raised, while ongoing efforts continue in industrial and smaller business venues.
Mr Waternouse and campaign workers report potential gains by midweek but Mrs Walter Scott says early home canvassing of women reveals discouraging outcomes. Men are seen as reluctant donors while women contribute time and effort to organize neighborhood visits. Continued reporting expected.
A freight wreck disrupted Penny traffic after a broken car sheet caused a derailment. Wrecking crews worked from midnight to clear rails, with heavy steel cars toppled and track repaired. An engine detour and yard moves followed as the line toward Olney reopened.
Ednie Gilmore reports from Moscow that Russians express broad approval of Generalissimo Stalin's confidence in the United Nations and his claim that neither side desires war. Street voices and soldiers say war would bring disaster, praising Stalin for urging peace and global restraint. Pravda and Vestia lead with Stalin’s answers, reflecting the regime’s messaging.
Harrisburg reports a tripling of the April draft quota for Selective Service qualification, with about 2200 men expected to be classified. The move aims to address a national manpower deficit, reflecting a broad shift in policy and eligibility rules.
Flanigan accompanies the Rockview party with the Slayers and chief Paul Babbitt as they pursue a tie up at Rockview. The prison issue centers on Wertured Robers Peppovnyan and related guard deployment.
Associated Press reports Pennsylvania prepares for its first double execution in nearly five years at Rockview Prison. Convicts Robert Peppermin and John West, both 29 and 27, are to be executed for the slaying of a foreman, with witnesses and officials securing transport and securing the death chamber tonight. The last double execution dated November 24, 1941, involved Wille Towes and Frisbie, with state officials and media present. Local authorities plan to escort condemned men in two cars to the prison, with sheriffs and deputies accompanying, and witnesses including a county official and a justice of the peace.
March 23 a car left Route 8 near here and crashed, killing Harold Newhouse about 35 from Mi. Alton, McKean county. The vehicle struck three trees, the lights were driven into the rear seat, and wreckage lay 10 feet along the highway after the crash.
City rally officials in the past week signaled support for a major Erie and Pennsylvania Railroad project. The plan anticipates clearing the present depot, building a combined express and passenger facility, and rerouting loading platforms to accommodate heavy traffic within a year or two.
Five of 18 Germans charged with forcing seven American fliers to a death march on the Baltic island of Borkum in August 1954 were sentenced by a military government court to be hanged. One former officer received life imprisonment. eight other Nazi officers and officials got prison terms up to 25 years. The trial lasted seven weeks in Ladsingsberg near Stuttgart.
A tar gas explosion sparked a blaze that damaged a nearly finished H. W. Walker Co building in Somerset on March 23. Fire Chief Richard Pile estimated losses at 28 000 dollars. The one story brick structure housed lockers and deep freeze units for the dairy products maker and suffered a rapid, smoky blaze from acetylene torch fumes.
The capital welcomed a warmer tone as Dr. Walter Bedell Smith prepares to depart for Moscow to take his post as ambassador. President Truman and Senate leaders weigh Stalin’s United Nations vow while doubters warn Moscow must act to align words with deeds and curb aggression.
Washington dispatch says on March 23 the Army announced a renewed security blackout that masks the size and disposition of larger troop units. The order applies to units both in the continental States and overseas, restricting public disclosure of their location and strength.
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