08 May 1952
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1952
Page
1
Gash and Georg Supuiten faced a reguant case on the 14th in Monroe. The proceedings touched on property and payments with McCray noted for prior runs, detailing the legal process and outcomes.
Communists renew push delaying armistice as they refuse POW exchange. Nam II’s verbal assault fails to move Allied delegates from their firm stance, prolonging negotiations and complicating prospects for a truce.
Reports from MUNSAN Korea state Gen. Ridgway will depart Monday to assume supreme Allied command in Europe. Gen. Matthew Ridgway and Gen. Mark Clark arrive in Korea as replacements, while U N forces debate prisoner repatriation and a potential armistice.
Referee Harvey G. Berkhouse is expected to decide within weeks on Juck Frew’s unemployment compensation claim. A hearing at the Pennsylvania Suite Employment Service discussed alleged wrongful dismissal tied to altered beer distributor slips. Officials noted Frew was ousted after a 4500 burglary and a prior theft, with appeals possible to the Public Employment Service Review at Harrisburg.
Washington reports the government lifted a four hour freeze on steel shipments from warehouses after President Truman ordered the halt to ensure defense material supplies. The move came as the steel industry faced a three day strike and Supreme Court reviews. Industry leaders warned production losses could be significant.
American church leaders say persecution of missionaries in Communist China is now extremely grave. They cite 2,986 American missionaries and dependents under various restrictions, with Roman Catholic and Protestant groups affected. officials urge intervention to aid return home.
Army Sgt. Joseph P Répes from Natrona Pa died at Aberdeen Proving Ground when a hand grenade exploded during a test. The blast crippled him and he died en route to a hospital amid an investigation of the incident. Godfrey of Middlebury announces new granddaughter born to Mr and Mrs Richard Godfrey, Juniors at Middlebury College.
President Truman rejected a compelled return of prisoners and pressed for a complete armistice package. The United Nations seeks no forced repatriation, allows repair of airfields, and would include Poland and Czechoslovakia among Communist satellites with Sweden and Switzerland as UN picks. The aim is to end the war without trading men for prisoners, though the party leaders warn of renewed fighting if terms fail.
Jay Cooke a Pennsylvania Republican leader announces support for General Dwight D. Eisenhower for president. Cooke says Eisenhower is best equipped to attract independent and Democratic voters to win next November, reflecting Cooke's belief in broad GOP appeal.
Edward Gardner a 17 year old of 718 East 1 street was placed on indefinite probation after pleading guilty to larceny of a motor vehicle. He admitted taking a Jeep owned by A Zumneck and Son driving to Erie and wrecking it causing over 500 dollars in damage. He was ordered to pay court costs and reimburse Household Fuel Co. of Erie for damage to a stove when the Jeep careened into it.
President Eisenhower told Congress a proposed cut of 7.9 billion dollars in foreign aid would likely curtail U S defense programs. House and Senate committees debated adjustments to aid Europe and allied military assistance as the administration weighs options between boosting American forces or supporting overseas allies.
Three major railroad unions ask the Supreme Court to declare President Truman’s railroad seizure illegal. They argue the action parallels the court’s consideration of the steel seizure, noting mixed reactions to government takeovers of industry in 1950.
The Illinois Democratic Party gathered in Springfield with dialogue on backing Adlai Stevenson for the presidential nomination. Governor Stevenson denied interest in a national race, reiterating plans to serve as Illinois governor, while party officials and delegates debated the path to the national convention.
A wind driven blaze at the Devon Horse Show grounds destroyed more than half of the stable accommodations for the annual event. No animals were housed in the damaged structures, which housed 623 entries. Firefighters battled the fire for over an hour, with losses estimated around 125000 dollars and the cause undetermined.
Former bookmaker Gross testifies about an arrangement with Willian P O'Leulen to protect a betting operation tied to James J. Moran. He describes payments of 350 to 100 for protection as part of an $800,000 racket, implicating police involvement and a 20 million year threat to a long criminal network.
Willican Fox, 73, longtime motion picture producer and owner of over 250 theaters, died in Tipetars Hospital. His career included $1,600 personal financials and a large estate, but creditors and lawsuits marred his later years. he served a five month prison term for charges of conspiring to obstruct justice and defraud the government. The Pittsburgh bank robbery case of four Mexicans awaiting jury action followed the Fox obituary.
Inspectors identified fire hazards in multiple city structures during a public safety survey led by Ave rs nehilion of Perinvivania and associates Jara Boy Senuts. The team assessing ventilation, exits, and wiring urged owners to address risks to prevent potential damage and protect occupants.
Firemen conducted an on time test run at city stations starting 11 18. Truck 1 and Truck 2 practiced at key intersections while Fifth Ward crews reported to Central Area. The test aimed to evaluate fire safety inspection procedures and propose recommendations to city council for improved preventative measures.
Branched oblique text about Bracken rites and a sudden death. The article notes arrangements for a Tanerat service at the First Presbyterian Church, with calls to attend and a City Council meeting, plus a business-closing proclamation by Magara Frontlinley.
A Bucknell University senior, 25, was electrocuted while assisting a neighbor with a television antenna. Francis John Pilarek of Nanticoke died instantly as the antenna wire struck a 12,000 volt high tension line. Robert Sperry of Trenton suffered minor burns to both feet.
Washington reports the Federal Reserve Board plans to suspend certain credit buying curbs. Officials indicate the move aims to ease terms on real estate purchases and consumer credit, with expectations of looser lending and slower inflation pressures.
President of the Oil Workers International Union says the strike will continue. Representatives plan to attend a WSB meeting on May 13 as wage disputes threaten to reach the White House.
Deputy state Insurance commissioner Ralph H Alexander said Pennsylvania has no need for auto insurance rate increases, responding to a New York report that casualty firms would seek substantial hikes nationwide. He cited historical rate experience to argue against higher auto coverage costs in the state.
Edward Nelson of Sprig Creek heeded restitution after paying the costs tied to a phony draft case. Fleming of the Blue Subben drive station on North Center oversaw the matter and Nelson was released following payment.
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