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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1948
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR yields a terse report mentioning wells and a Bible note in a hill area. Readable names or places are not clearly identifiable. The text lacks coherent events or actionable facts for a fuller summary.
Fragmentary OCR provides partial readable words lacking clear event, names, or place details. unable to identify a coherent person, organization, or date for a meaningful newspaper card summary.
Reports claim Israeli Egyptian talks are underway in Geneva or Paris with two main terms. Informants say the agreement would give Jews Negev control and waive future demands for separation, while UN and Egyptian officials deny these talks or knowledge of such negotiations.
A slow stock market recovery emerged with prices rising a few cents to about $1 a share. Leaders were railroad, steel, and automobile stocks while chemicals, textile, and tobacco lagged. Brokers remained cautious as early gains reversed for some fast movers amid low trading volume and last week’s sharp declines. In local news, Mrs Edward J. Stackpole Jr. died after a 12 year asthma illness at her Clarks Valley home, wife of Maj. Gen. Stackpole and head of Telegragh Press. services set for Wednesday.
Chiang Kai-shek vows no peace with Communists and pledges eight more years of resistance. The statement, made to party members and lawmakers, underscores continued anti Communist policy despite global calls for settlement amid wartime tensions.
Paris reports a sweeping victory for Charles de Gaulle’s anti Communist bloc as the rightist groups win the vast majority of seats in the new National Assembly. Coalition dynamics shift with non Communist parties forming alliances to reduce Communist influence, potentially accelerating new elections. The sweep signals strong support for de Gaulle’s leadership and the possibility of an early legislative renewal.
A minor crash occurred at the East Columbus avenue and East Wayne street intersection yesterday at 11:15 a.m. Chester Swarm of Brook Street and J D Eagan of Erie were involved. Police estimate damage above 105 dollars. Dewey in Arizona is resting at an Alison guest ranch for two weeks, with his party including his mother Anne Dewey and wife.
State Department chief Marshall is due in Washington to brief on policy issues and is expected to return by month end. He will also decide on the reported retirement at that time, signaling a potential leadership change.
Washington reports Secretary of State Marshall may visit by month end to brief President Truman on Paris UN meeting and review U. S. foreign policy issues. Officials weigh whether Marshall stays in cabinet after Inauguration Day and how Senate approval of a Western alliance might unfold amid Molotov’s post election remarks.
Ex Marines will assemble at the Municipal Building on Friday November 19 to observe the 103rd anniversary of the United States Marine Corps. Harold E. Alleman of Erie will speak as Pennsylvania League vice commandant, and a Curry detachment formation will be proposed. The Marine Corps League, nonpolitical and nonsectarian, includes honorable discharged members of the Marine Corps, Reserves, and Women’s Reserve.
UN Political Committee condemns Albania Bulgaria and Yugoslavia for aiding Greek guerrillas. Greece postpones the execution of 10 seamen convicted of subversive activity, pending Balkan peace talks and domestic political pressures in Athens.
A federal grand jury indicted Rep Thomas and Miss Campbell in a payroll conspiracy tied to the House Un-American Activities Committee. The indictment accuses them of funneling money and valuables through bank accounts and misusing government funds during 1940 to 1945, with ongoing investigations and related statements from prosecutors and witnesses.
A local Poppy Sale raised 94 dollars for veterans in need. Organizer Ly ChiTy Thase led volunteers at the Ho Fuly Restaurant queueing to assist buyers. Poppies were purchased through the charity from the disabled veterans, with proceeds planned for community welfare programs.
Two Corry men, Robert Aid and Tormey Paver, each paid $25 fines plus costs after arraignment before Alderman Cobbett on charges of attempting to kill a pheasant. They were apprehended Saturday by game wardens in Concord Township west of the city. The arrest marked the first in the Corry area this season for violations of state game laws.
Reported U.S. stance on a British plan to withdraw forces from newly won positions in northern Palestine remains undecided as Britain asks the United Nations Security Council to extend the Negev order to cover all of Palestine. The discussion centers on whether Washington will back a blanket extension of withdrawal principles amid recent frontline gains and ongoing supply routes to desert settlements.
The city police force operated at full strength last week after an appointment on Monday. Pvt. Robert Gutti resigned, effective Saturday night, and Major J. Fred Kinley anticipated a new appointment next week from the eligible applicant list provided by the Civil Service Board, with Andrew Froman as a potential appointee.
In Erie County Court a pair of Corry cases are slated for trial this term. Lester Hepler and Willard Stocum face aggravated assault and related counts stemming from an East Main Street conflict amid disputes over money and property. A psychiatrist’s exam influenced the proceedings. further scheduling depended on court deliberations.
Paris report notes President Truman urged Joh Poster Dulles to continue as American delegate to the United Nations Assembly. A cable from Truman offered thanks for his work in Paris, signaling support for bi partisan delegation. Rumors of his possible departure eased as observers watched the U.S. delegation.
Washington report on Meyers conviction appeal outcome in the U S Court of Appeals as of May. The court upholds the prior conviction related to Inducing an offense and related charges, with sentencing details and appeals process noted. Key figures include Meyers and district court references, plus mentions of aviation ownership and related legal actions.
Harrisburg November 6. The apbstework has begun for the 149 session of the Pennsylvania Legislature. The tempo will intensify until the Assembly convenes at noon Tuesday with traditional interlude after the November election. Major programs include the administration program and the Democratic minority program. Reports from committees on state problems will be submitted to the House and Senate, while the House lineup favors Republicans 17 to 81 Democrats, giving a slim Democratic edge on vetoes for appropriation bills. Departments prepare recommendations for legislation and budgets for submission to the governor’s office.
The Ajax Tron Works will close for inventory on November 24 28 and 30 forcing a majority of employees off two working days. Regular staff are being notified with instructions for the annual tally. Inventory should wrap up by Tuesday after which normal operations resume.
Secretary of Commerce named in New York said a May revision of the farm price support plan would offer some relief to taxpayers but not be fully effective. He noted the Aikin bill passed by Congress would not stabilize price supports immediately and emphasized continued federal aid to farmers. He referenced the upcoming presidential election and the political context surrounding farm policy.
Bank J Nerkers, 21, formerly of Corry and Clymbr, plans to return to Corry to face arraignment on a newly preferred charge. Constable Jutm Culler and Alda M.S. Cobbeut report he will leave the avenue to appear later this week. Nerkers recently lived at 212 Hast Pleasant Street but has since been assigned to Port Knox with the US Army.
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