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03 Nov 1943
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1943
Page
1
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Muddled text fragment mentions a name Lon Bal ark and a mysterious incident. Reads like a stray clue from a puzzle page with garbled words, possible references to a place or event, but content remains unclear and unsourced.
Republicans captured all Erie City and County offices with T. V. Flatley continuing as County Commissioner and Ross Klebes leading the ticket. In Erie, Edward Runser, a police veteran, topped the losers for mayor while Democratic candidates faced mixed results across districts including two county officials re elected in Allegheny Hall.
AP reports a collapsing German rear in south Russia with retreats toward Romania and Crimea. Soviet units push toward Odessa and Nikolaev while German morale and police control face scrutiny in Sweden. Allied air forces target Wiener Neustadt and Italian bases as Spaatz plans further strikes against Germany amid worsening winter conditions.
Fay ette county Republicans won three offices in a Democratic stronghold and narrowed the gap in several races. Rebecca McDowell became the first woman to win a county office as they elected John W Byrne Jr recorder of deeds and Robert Ciltford clerk of courts, with results delayed until late precincts reported. Bette, reads show a late tightening race.
Allegheny county voters re elected a board of county commissioners with two Democrats and one Republican. Democrat J. J. Kane and George Rankin Jr. won solid majorities, while Republican Russell H. Adams trailed for district attorney as John Fremont Cox led his Democratic bid. Democrats swept judiciary seats, toppling two Republican incumbents and capturing Pittsburgh district posts.
Washington reports the formation of a new Mediterranean air command under Lt. Gen. Gail Spa atz interpreted as a looming whipsaw bombing campaign against Germany. Shortly after, Spaatz’s 15th Air Force reportedly struck the Messerschmitt plant at Wiener Neustadt, aiming to stretch German fighter strength and raise war costs for the Allies.
Paul Wittiers Sr. of Union City employed in Corry industry faced a public indecency charge after state police at the Corry barracks arrested him yesterday following an incident Saturday near the Hemlock school on the ply. He had a hearing date and was bound over to county court.
ALGIERS demands Gen Giraud renounce ties with Vichy as France plans a new assembly session. German cruiser Ottaviano Augusto damaged by American bombers in Algiers harbor. Gripsholm reaches Algoa Bay after internment, ship to repair in South Africa. Normandie liner Lurivette moved to drydock in New York for conversion to wartime service.
Trené Mullen leads with about 170 vote margin in a City election as Edinger and Wallace win school posts. George Besson tops council race. Dred Barnes re-elected. Fred Weaver and Clarets Wallace win respective contests. City turnout under 1300 of 2580 registered.
A wreck on the Gile-Renova division of the Pennsylvania Railroad blocked the local division this morning. Freight cars derailed, delaying No 581 from Emporium to Olean and Warren, with the eastbound passenger train more than three hours late. Initial reports say damage was limited and no injuries occurred.
Washington reports President Roosevelt’s order to resume work ignored as United Mine Workers leader John L. Lewis and secretary-treasurer Scott nod at federal mediation. About 360000 miners still out across Pennsylvania and West Virginia with Western mines showing limited returns. UMW policy committee holds talks pending a formal directive while sporadic returns occur.
Washington reports outline long term military occupation and dismantling of German armaments. Allies consider governing Germany after surrender, debating timing of government continuation, occupation zones, and a possible Allied commander in chief or joint commission to oversee partition.
Theo P Williams, salvage chairman, announced a check for 277 40 as the return from a paper stash collected last week weighing 49 400 pounds. City trucks and street department staff did the work, estimated at 91 30, with the balance to municipal funds and wartime notices. Plans are under way for a scrap metal drive and a new scrap metal appeal by the state headquarters, with dates forthcoming.
The United States Marines fight intensely around Bowes Gainville and Rabaul area in the Solomons, with MacArthur reporting steady progress on Choiseul and nearby islands. A Japanese freighter was bombed off New Ireland and a three deck transport sunk off Bougainville as Allied submarines press the enemy. Prison camp reports from South Africa claim morale remains unbroken despite shortages and rising costs. Veteran journalist Willita A. Kinsloe, 81, longtime Lock Haven Morning Express cofounder, has died.
William Hines, a noted Corry man, will headline the Ground Crew meeting tonight at fourth dinner, with exultation announced. Roy Wilson will perform, Mary Jean Sullivan will sing, and Hines will discuss synthetic rubber progress and Allied war efforts, highlighting industrial developments and wartime advances.
London datelines report Yugoslav Partisans freed eight German-held Trulans amid heavy combat in Montenegro near Titograd. Communique notes continued clashes with Draja Mihailovic forces in Serbia and Bosnia with a Chetnik commander reported killed. German assaults around Tyla in eastern Bosnia repulsed. Allied forces claim heavy losses on both sides.
Miss Eva Kepler, local school nurse, calls organizing a sale of Christmas seals and tuberculosis bonds. A dinner and meeting in the library building Tuesday evening feature committee members and tuberculosis association officials from Philadelphia and Eyre County Health Aid. About 800 solicitation letters will be mailed to Corry homes in November.
Philadelphia voters re-elected Bernard Samuel as mayor defeating Democratic challenger William C. Bullitt who carried White House backing. Samuel won a decisive plurality as Republicans consolidate the city’s 62 year grip, with early districts reporting strong turnout and a large margin over Abeph.
Republicans celebrate off year gains as Dewey and Edge win New York and New Jersey gubernatorial races. Hunley gains lieutenant governor post in NY with large GOP majority. Murphy loses in NJ despite strong urban margins. Roosevelt defense cited. results seen as boost for 1942 party prospects. Election tallies show GOP momentum across key counties and districts.
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