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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1946
Page
1
Inquiries note unclear OCR text referencing chestnut and manure with eight horses. no coherent events, dates, or identifiable entities readable. Unable to determine a concrete news item or subject for a proper summary.
Fragmentary OCR text lists numbers and partial phrases including addresses and times. It mentions dishes, a baby antique item, and a few unclear numbers and codes. The readable content is too incomplete to define a clear event or人物.
A partial, garbled text fragment mentions a dispute or uncertain issue with a reference to a blenders and the Utes. The readable parts are too incomplete to identify names, dates, or concrete actions.
A partial Curry County tabulation shows Darrell D. Kearns defeating incumbent Rep. Robert L. Rodgers for the Republican nomination. Waterhouse won the Assembly seat over Loop amid light turnout, with Rodgers carrying his home district in a tight statewide primary.
Jack R. Paulson of this city says he has authorization to establish a part time office in Corry to assist veterans and others in purchasing government surplus equipment. He will serve Corry one day each 16 weeks and spend similar time at Meadville Sharon and other local offices in the area. The War Assets Administration aims to aid in acquiring government surplus equipment.
Mike Bubna remains on the stand denying involvement in the murder of Bob Fisher at Erle. He testified about a critical phone call and claimed to have no role in car thefts tied to the case. His sister Millie Thomas, co defendant, is expected to testify next.
Senate Banking Committee debates extending the Office of Price Administration subsidies and price ceilings as of May 22. The plan would give the secretary of agriculture continued authority over food and farm commodity ceilings for a year after June 30. Taft proposes ending subsidies by January 1 and cutting amounts for the last six months of the year. Subisidies cover meat flour dairy and other items to prevent price spikes. removal could raise meat by five to six cents and bread by one cent per loaf. OPA estimates subsidies total about 1.6 to 1.7 billion dollars for the coming year with various funding figures cited.
Yesterday's election totals reveal Democrats with little contest beyond State Committee races, while Republicans in Corry district show uneven interest. GOP candidates for Assembly and Congress earn notable votes, but overall turnout remains far below historic levels as many voters stayed away.
Street department workers raised stop sign elevations at city intersections on state routes to meet new state regulations. Work will continue to adjust remaining signs and add additional signs at dangerous crossings to improve visibility and safety.
New York May 2 The United States and Britain urged the United Nations Security Council to keep the Trajan case alive assessing the Ale yeniushit situation. Sir Alexander Cadogan of Great Britain said Soviet troops were still in the country by May 8 and warned the council that the investigation should be complete and conclusive. He questioned the balance of evidence and noted Russia had not filed a report.
Negotiations between Ajar Iran Week management and the International Association of Machinists paused after hours of talks at Hotel Corry. A June 14 resumption was announced with a plan to raise wages, though the chief dispute remains equalizing pay across classifications.
White House secretary Charles Ross denied at a news conference that President Truman asked former Justice Owen J. Roberts to lead the Supreme Court. Radio reports of such a request were labeled untrue. In New York, anthracite interests and AFL UMW talks face two men with demands, including vacation pay and benefits for supervisors.
In a bitter Pennsylvania primary the Republican establishment claimed a strong win with New Guard backed candidates defeating William Duff, Martins, and other rivals. The results posted from 992 precincts show Duff ahead of Martin by a wide margin while Martins supporters push into November with Gutter as Democratic opponent.
Dr. O'Hare announces the opening of his new medical offices on the second floor of the former Brown Block North Center street with a full X ray department and upgraded equipment. Miss Margaret Yanasene of Chesson will serve as nurse and aide after four years with the Army Nurse Corps. He will maintain regular hours daily and special evening hours on Monday Thursday and Saturday.
May 22 dispatch reports ongoing coal mine seizures and strikes in Pennsylvania and nationwide. Government action and wartime controls dominate news as workers and officials weigh next steps. Anonymous union leader warns mines were seized to aid the war effort amid ongoing production disruptions.
Pravda reports alleged U.S. airman involvement in China fighting, claiming American planes operated near Manchuria with Maoist forces. The dispatch, dated May 13, cites Soviet sources and asserts American crews were bombing or aiding the Central government. Washington denies any such missions, saying Americans are present only as observers or peace facilitators.
Maoist forces report advancing toward Changchun with claims of seizing Kungchuling while government troops push north from Humagehuling and Seepingkai. Dispatches note unclear status of Kungchuling and continued shelling of Changchun as front lines shift near Jehol and Shantung fronts.
The United States Employment Service reports April disqualifications rose, with 1,850 denied for voluntary quitting, 1,600 for refusing suitable work, and 750 for misconduct. Weekly totals show new claims and compensable claims across Corry Union City and state offices.
Butler Motor Transit Company bus drivers walk out seeking 20 cents hourly pay increase. City loses all bus service as Butler, Pa., forges ahead with no streetcars and only one taxi, forcing residents to walk or seek other transport.
Whitney prepares to disclose terms but notes this is the second offer in a plan to limit perishable food shipments by reducing daily pay to 1494 dollars. The conference centers on scaling back demands and shaping the crease plan.
Washington May 22 The Government has little hope of extending the five day truce as rail labor negotiators present a final settlement proposal after President Truman seized the railroads. The dispute centers on wage and working conditions with both sides proposing major increases and employer costs reaching hundreds of millions annually.
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