Fragmented OCR: pay 16 1 tame and veal con
Incomplete text from a page segment shows partial phrases including pay 16 1 tame and veal con. No clear names, places, or dates are readable to establish a full event or notice.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 14, 1947
Page
1
Incomplete text from a page segment shows partial phrases including pay 16 1 tame and veal con. No clear names, places, or dates are readable to establish a full event or notice.
Disjointed text references a sale action, buyers, and legal notices amid garbled phrases. Mentions county records, an age matter, an attorney, and court involvement, suggesting a local public sale or legal filing with unspecified parties.
Organized labor's influence with Congress sits at its lowest in over a decade. Senate approval of a broad reform bill signals potential override of President Truman's veto, with a House vote already showing strong support. A conference committee will shape a compromise version, raising chances of presidential veto.
Health officials announce diphtheria toxoid will be offered to preschool children and students up to age 18 at state expense. Schools listed include Washington, Paiew, Concord, and Junior High. clinics run by Dr. J Guy Butters with Nurse Eva Kepler and the PTA. vaccinations to start Monday.
May 14 dispatches report President Andrew Prume naming Lavett a New York banker and former aide as the new undersecretary to replace a departing official. Tedell Smith, U.S. ambassador to Russia, told Congress foreign broadcasts require alignment with policy amid Central Europe tensions. Paul V. McNulty resigns as ambassador to the Philippines to join a New York private law firm, signaling a broader move toward civilian work.
An extensive traffic check conducted along Route west of Corry last week led to 112 drivers cited for operating vehicles with defective equipment. The operation lasted a day and a half between here and Union City, yielding warning notices to repair and safely operate vehicles. State Police also noted ongoing complaints about out-of-state registration violations by Pennsylvania residents and cited several recent arrests.
The United Nations moves to form a staff of 40 to 50 led by an assistant secretary general to support the 11 nation Palestine Inquiry Commission. The panel will travel to the Holy Land this summer as General Assembly debates inquiry instructions and composition at Lake Success.
Washington officials called Western Electric union leaders back into session to seek a settlement after talks began in April. ACEW President Ernest Weaver and Western Electric Employer Association spokesmen described renewed offers as a turning point, with wage proposals ranging from 2.40 to 8.20 per week and a five year plan projecting notable increases.
Thirty Parsons were detained for questioning after an unexploded tomb camouflaged with netting was found in a tree limb near the military courts building in Jerusalem. The bolt held 15 pounds of rivets and two electric detonators linked to about 20 yards of wire. Police found the device during a patrol above 100 yards from the courts, noting the steel lattice frame commonly used to transfer prisoners to and from military depots. No trials of Jewish extremists were scheduled soon, and authorities theorized the device might be for future operations against military vehicles.
A blaze at the Ransom Hose and Hospital in Pittston, a six mile north of the city, evacuated over 2100 patients. One elderly patient, Violet Besecker Brown, died of a heart attack in the hospital yard during the fire. Fireslashing plumes were visible for miles as nurses moved patients to surrounding institutions. William Dougherty of the Scranton Institutional District said the fire started in the southeast corner of the rot and a formal inquiry will follow to determine the cause. Damages are estimated at 250000 dollars.
A tornado struck the eastern edge of Pindlay damaging a trailer camp and injuring 26 people. Rescue workers combed debris for additional casualties as 42 trailers were destroyed and three more damaged. Some residents were trapped under wreckage but were freed by swift action.
In Harrisburg, the House slated to rebate a proposed state liquor code amid GOP divisions. Debate centered on excluding clubs from the quota license provision and eleven noted changes. The bill would codify liquor laws, tighten advertising rules, and adjust penalties while the Liquor Control Board resists nonquota club licenses.
In Greenville on May 14 the South Carolina case against 28 taxi drivers and three businessmen charged with lynching a young Black man advanced as the state sought to bolster its evidence. Statements allegedly signed by 28 defendants were pressed into the court record amid defense objections. The mass trial of 31 white men proceeded as prosecutors relied on earlier inquest findings about the killing of Willie Ravie, who was abducted from a Pickens jail, driven to a remote site, and slain with shotgun and pistol wounds.
Three men were arrested after an assault on Center Street near South Center Street drinking place. Police say the group fought, leaving one with facial injuries. All four suspects faced charges and arraignments with varied pleas and bail set.
A former Corry man living in Titusville was found not guilty on a charge of operating a vehicle while intoxicated after a two day trial in Crawford County Court. Graves testified he was not intoxicated, blamed the crash on fatigue and an accelerator issue, and claimed a jug of wine was placed in the truck by another person. The case, one of Crawford County’s longest DWI trials, featured numerous witnesses for both sides.
Senate approves a massive aid package amid months of debate to fund relief and postwar recovery. The plan directs hundreds of millions to Greece and surrounding nations, with funds for military and civilian support and oversight by appointed directors.
The Associated Press reports growing hunger and resignation among Germans in the British zone as occupation authorities fight a food shortage. British and American officials voice concern over potential political collapse unless relief measures improve, with regional leaders warning Hoover and Bevin of imminent chaos if aid stalls.
State Police report from the Corry sub-station details a Waterford accident in which a parked car driven by Philet Bankson of Cleveland backed into traffic and was struck from behind by Joseph Wisn ioski of Mr. Pleasant. Bankson’s vehicle sustained $40 in damage and Wisn ioski’s car $75, with no injuries.
The High School Chorus departs for a three day statewide tour visiting three schools and an Army hospital. They will perform at Gettysburg and Harrisburg venues, with stops at the state capitol, Hershey, and the Gettysburg Battlefield. The trip, under H Lyn Rice, includes the Cappella Choir and Chorus program.
On May 13 at Meadville, Onarlés Medalio of Conneautville was charged with cruelty to a minor. He allegedly chained his 20 year old daughter Mary to a chair on the second floor for two days. He pled not guilty and posted 400 bail for a Friday hearing. The daughter received hospital treatment for bruises before returning home.
A chaotic OCR snippet describes an arrest by County Detective Skates, Deputy Sheriff Aleckens, and Wi 6. Cuthbert of the State Police over a marriage dispute. It mentions a mother in the Sty Hospital with a drink, and allegations of abuse toward a daughter.
A bill seeks a 65 cent per hour minimum wage, urging Congress to raise pay to support economic stability. The measure pressures businesses to reduce prices and boost worker earnings amid rising living costs.
President Truman urged Congress to raise the minimum wage and ease enforcement while backing a bill to curb portal pay lawsuits. He argued negotiations can proceed with stability and vowed to maintain high employment, despite labor agency concerns about the current act. More than six billion dollars in portal pay suits have been filed, many withdrawn after a key court ruling.
Eight year old Mere Vin Swmsangrey dies when a tractor toppled on a farm near Lancaster. The boy drove the tractor hitched to a plow. ground impact lifted the implement causing the tractor to flip and trap him, fracturing his skull. Also reported is a Tyrone, Pa, quarry accident that killed Jeogie Stablenski on his first day back at work. Medal designer Jules Sinnock, noted for the Pushit Heart medal and Roosevelt era work, dies at 60 in Marine Hospital, witnessed as a veteran engraver in his field.
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