190 R rat 84 Pane Mso 2 turn 0 to TH lard
Readable text fragment shows a cryptic OCR line about a rat, panel, and turns to lard. No clear event, people, or places identified. Summarization yields a brief note on an unclear historical text fragment.
29 May 1951
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1951
Page
1
Readable text fragment shows a cryptic OCR line about a rat, panel, and turns to lard. No clear event, people, or places identified. Summarization yields a brief note on an unclear historical text fragment.
A fragmentary OCR item mentions a 92 hibors event with unclear context. The readable parts point to a local activity or meeting, but no names, places, dates, or outcomes are clear enough to identify. Further text is needed for a precise headline and summary.
A jockey entered an ad involving a 500 value incident drawing official scrutiny. The case centers on the advertisement and any potential implications for racing authorities and bettors. Details remain sparse as investigators review the material for relevance and legality.
A concise line about Lat 4046 and D tinys, showing the run and relenting action. The fragmentary text references a diminutive group or unit named tinys with a decisive shift. No clear date or location is available in readable parts.
In Tehran a 50 000 strong demonstration opened a front barrage against Britain and the United States over the oil issue. Tanks and troops moved into the capital as Tehran braces for anti imperialist protests tied to the Anglo Iranian oil dispute and the fifth anniversary of the nationalization moves. The rallies target Abadan Isfahan and Tabriz with martial law in Abadan and potential trouble at the refinery site as Britain and Iran remain deadlocked over ICJ proceedings at The Hague.
Yayce Marie Budi, infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Jutles Huffman of 1938 West Peasant Street, died at Corry Memorial Hospital at 5 25 pm yesterday, shortly after a fall at home Sunday evening. Attending physician cited injuries from the fall. Survived by parents, one brother, maternal grandparents, and other relatives. Services at Pine Grove Cemetery with Salvation Army officer in charge.
General Hoyt S. Vandenberg faced sharp charges from Senator Hickenlooper in the MacArthur inquiry. Hickenlooper claimed Vandenberg’s statements rivaled MacArthur’s criticism of UN policy, prompting questions about resignation or removal as Air Force chief of staff. Vandenberg denied opposing UN policy and cited a May magazine remark as a factual, time-bound statement about near-Yalu operations.
Harrisburg May 29 Associate Press reports Attorney General Robert B Woodside says state investigations of alleged vice and corruption will be sparing If at all They cost money and seldom finish No probes or special grand jury sessions are planned now The latest requests came from Westmoreland county and Oil City with minister Fay L Stauret asking that gambling conditions be investigated and a letter drafted for Governor Fine but no action taken.
Advocates of universal military training say a UMT program will emerge from the compromise bill approved by a Senate House committee. The measure outlines Congress voting again on LMT aspects before a six month training program could start, extends the draft law four years, and tightens enforcement provisions.
Captain Charles Blair, 41, American Airlines flyer, launched a nonstop solo flight from Oslo in a converted fighter toward Bard, Alaska then New York. He plans a 3,300 mile hop over the pole to set a North Pole route record, carrying a charity log of letters for the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund. Blair has previous long distance exploits and radio silence is planned for much of the journey.
The Home Owners Loan Corporation ceased operations today after a government agency that aided borrowers during the Depression years deposited 2.814 billion surplus in the U.S. Treasury. Established in 1933, HOLC refinanced over a million home loans between 1933 and 1936, with almost 3.5 billion in investments. The agency had stopped lending in 1936 and largely collected on remaining mortgages thereafter.
Florida House narrowly defeats impeachment against Governor Fuller Warren by 76 to 6 after hours of debate. Miami representative Okell’s resolution for 11 articles fails to move forward as a special committee finds the charges legally insufficient. Warren could not be reached for comment.
Labor leaders pushed for a 14 to 15 percent raise above the current ceiling on wage controls, after a vote by the United Labor Policy Committee. The plan targets higher pay while defenses and production rules face renewal debates. authorities seek authority to loosen controls amid inflation and shortages.
Tony Hanna announced the Little League opener at Loveland Field has been postponed to tomorrow at 6:30 PM due to field conditions. Players are asked to report in uniform for the new home game time, while Memorial Day related events are noted.
An early morning derailment near Centerville, caused by a sagging rail, sent a wheel and car into other cars, delaying traffic until 3 AM. Officials reported speeds near 50 mph, with four cars damaged and most cargo lost or damaged as crews worked to clear the scene and repairs began.
Washington May 4 Color television programs by CBS may start legally in about a month but practical public use will lag. Supreme Court decision ends legal phase though obstacles remain. Major setmakers oppose CBS method favoring RCA. Black and white programs continue for about 19 million viewers. Sets to receive color are on the market but widespread availability will take months.
A community parade in Corry begins at 10:00 in front of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Home, with services, a procession to the hospital site, and a program including remarks by Mayor Kirby and Colonel Stuart Joughton. Veterans Council plans, flag display urged for merchants, and participation requested from servicemen on leave.
The Army announced a July draft quota of 15,000, the smallest civil quota since the new Selective Service began last September. Reduced casualties in Korea and rising volunteer enlistments were credited for the lower figure, with previous months showing drafts near 40,000 in spring and a June target of 20,000.
In Pittsburgh a safe cracker named Wesley Minter, 23, walked free after the First Presbyterian Church chose not to press charges for a weekend theft of $15. Minter, previously employed at the church, quit four years ago to join the Army and reportedly robbed the church office safely. The church custodian confirmed the details and stated no prosecution will follow.
A garbled May 218 dateline from Warrisb Bulg reports on soft drink taxation ending Thursday. The piece mentions revenue projections, a planned budget deficit, and a statement by Deputy Revenue Secretary W. Beachy about expected funds and dates. It references a two year outlook ending May 34 and a projected budget impact of billions, with Republican platform ties and calls for levies.
The Raymond Block, long known as the Apollo Building, was purchased today by Spring Corp from Mary A. Waterhouse and listed as the largest apartment building in the city after a historic sequence of owners dating back to 1990. The transfer, handled by Cobbett Real Estate Agency, values the sale at a disclosed amount.
In Pittsburgh on May 29 three judges dismissed a 5 Wibe suit filed by Mrs. Marjorie Hanson Mull against Attorney General Charles J. Margiotti. The case involved actions by Mrs. Matson, then on leave as Allegheny County District Attorney, and accusations about a letter to the district attorney about an assistant’s activities. The court agreed with Margiotti that no wrongful action was shown.
Allied casualties reported heavy as Communist troops resist the UN advance near Hwaryon and Yonchon. U.S. Eighth Army suffered thousands of casualties while Reds shell and probe the western front amid a prolonged clash along the 125 mile battleline.
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