08 Nov 1951
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1951
Page
1
Readable fragments hint at a local event or notice but lack clear names dates or locations. The piece preserves a brief mention of an official action but omits essential context needed for a full summary.
Fragmentary OCR item notes a numbered force or code entry and a slid RS designation with unclear context. No clear person, organization, or location details are readable.
Readable fragments describe a local notice referencing a venue, street and company initials with unclear details. The text mentions rooms labeled 3t and a street name near Spart and Oon, with scattered references to individuals or groups and possible dates or names.
Allied negotiators at MUWANSAN Korea rejected a Chinese buffer zone plan, saying it would relieve the Communist side of pressure to agree on other truce terms. Brig Gen William B. Nuckols said the plan was not under study and an agreed understanding now exists. Maj Gen Henry Z. Hodes led the armistice subcommittee in the denial.
A new storm dumps two inches of snow on the Corry district turning highways treacherous. State Highway crews plowed and spread cinders from 6 a.m. as winds from the west whip the latest snowfall. Temperatures drop to 29 overnight after a 40 degree afternoon.
Mrs. Samuel White leads residents versus the Findley Lake Property Owners Association over lake level changes. She says lowering the lake seven inches this winter dried wells serving homes, a school, a service station, and endangered fish. The group, led by L M Howard of Corry, aims to view beaches by seasonal lowering and raises in spring.
Washington lawmakers divided over whether Tuesday's results signal a national trend for 1952. Republicans claim gains show Eisenhower potential, while Democrats dismiss the idea as local issues. Senate figures Tobey and Johnston disagree on a nationwide shift, as Taft campaigns and Truman weighs his decision.
Dr. Gwynne Netter, 98, sociology professor at Santa Barbara College, is jailed on burglary charges in Santa Barbara and Contecino. He is also accused of carrying a concealed pistol in his car. Netter, known on campus as the best dressed professor, was arrested after a tip from a woman who cited mistreatment.
State Police investigate a crash east of the Columbus underpass on Route 6 involving Mrs. Stanley Sobeck of Pittsfield in a 1951 sedan and an unidentified trucker. Sobeck is treated for head injuries at Corry Memorial Hospital. A second Bradford area youth wreck near a guard rail could not be confirmed.
Senator James H. Duff arriving in San Antonio says Eisenhower could unite Republicans and win favor with southern Democrats. He notes pro Eisenhower sentiment among Texas Democrats in Houston and similar views in Virginia and North Carolina, and plans further talks with Democratic leaders.
The National Bank of Cory announces an Armistice Day open house next Monday. A major rebuilding project on the North Center street property is nearing completion, with extensive exterior work and a rebuilt banking hall. The public opening will run from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., with staff on hand to explain new facilities.
A Chicago surgeon reports a method to deliver oxygen directly in blood using a detergent like cleaner to prevent deadly bubbles, enabling longer living tests in dogs. The process reduces bubbles to microscopic size by filtering the oxygen detergent mix through a porcelain filter, potentially allowing workable artificial hearts.
The final audit reports donations totaling 35 509 to surpass the 32 700 quota by 814 percent for the Corry Community Chest campaign. Auditors Richard Bachemer Keith Henton Mail Bauer and others noted cash and pledges from many divisions including Corporations Industrial employers Retail stores and Government utilities banks and hospitals.
President Truman said there is no truth to a New York Times report that he offered to back General Dwight D. Eisenhower as a 1952 presidential candidate. He debunked the claim cited by Arthur Krock and dismissed speculation as unfounded.
The government issued orders effectively freezing new car model introductions from February. Machinery and tool makers will pivot almost entirely to military and defense production to avoid bottlenecks in aircraft tank and civilian programs.
Corry housewives face higher prices for lamb veal and mutton as the Office of Price Stabilization approves new ceiling levels for wholesale and retail prices. The change, effective next Tuesday, allows retailers to adjust prices weekly to reflect wholesale shifts, with regional differences noted and some slight decreases possible locally.
Three young men and a red headed woman were jailed in Milwaukee after robbing the First Wisconsin National Bank. They used rifles and a shotgun to grab cash, stuffing it in a pillow case before fleeing into a snowstorm. Deputies arrested them in Lake County, Indiana, as the group faced federal bank robbery charges. James Leather, Harold Dennis Nill, Glenn Dale Marge, and Anne Snyder were ordered held on 50 000 bond with next hearings set for Wednesday.
Democratic State Senator John H. Dent, a Catholic, says clergy against him in Weat Moreland County commissioner race violated American principles and attacked him over a probe of vice in Allegheny County. Judge Baird orders impounded ballot boxes as Republican Harry Gangaware contends the boxes be guarded during vote tally.
In Paris on November 8 the United States outlined a so called foolproof arms control plan at the United Nations. Russia dismissed it as ludicrous and proposed a broad ten nation conference to solve the disarmament issue. Dean Acheson pressed for quick steps toward peace in Korea and urged support for a German election commission and a peace treaty with Austria. Meanwhile survivors from the George Walton fire were rescued near Cape Westington with 30 known living, one dead and five missing.
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