Weight fete Ty teñban and the ADLEIO rd inquiry
Fragmentary text mentions a weight event and routes including ADLEIO road and private street references. No clear names, dates, places, or outcomes are readable to establish a coherent news item.
13 Nov 1952
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1952
Page
1
Fragmentary text mentions a weight event and routes including ADLEIO road and private street references. No clear names, dates, places, or outcomes are readable to establish a coherent news item.
The readable fragments show street references and numbers including a Bulard and Wheel Pay in an unclear account. There is mention of Pay and amounts like 85 100xBOO, but the text is garbled with no coherent event or action to anchor a full summary.
Allied air forces blasted Chinese Reds in the Sniper Ridge Triangle Hill sector and Pinpoint Hill as South Korean troops recaptured Pinpoint with an artillery aided assault. U S and Republic of Korea planes, including Mustangs and Shooting Stars, destroyed buildings trucks bunkers and troop concentrations while reporting heavy combat along Jackson Heights Tranhorse Mountain Kumsong and Suan areas.
Pittsburgh stockholder William P Noonan filed suit in Allegheny County Court to force McGuire to provide a full accounting of profits from a Renovo field gas well. He seeks court action to withhold payments to McGuire and to affect Manufacturers Light and Heat Co which buys gas, while escrowed profits await a legal ruling amid a cross suit over ownership and a death in the involved parties.
Five people were injured in a highway crash east of Corry yesterday afternoon. Four occupants were listed in serious condition at Corry Memorial Hospital with multiple injuries. the fifth was hospitalized in stable or improved condition. State Police said the 1951 car veered off the highway, struck a culvert, and a front-seat passenger was thrown through the windshield. The group was en route to Tioga N. Y. for a funeral service when the accident occurred.
Philip Murray longtime CIO leader died in San Francisco. His funeral drew about 3,000 at St Pancras Cathedral and 10,000 watched the procession in Pittsburgh coal town. Burial was at St Ann's Cemetery. CIO plans delayed convention move to Atlantic City pending board approval.
An Allegheny County Court decision upholding Churchill Borough Council’s rezoning clears Westinghouse Electric Corp to erect a modern research laboratory. Judge Henry McOBrien ruled the slope restriction makes building portable for residences, after landowners William and Elizabeth Pelina objected to the council’s February change from residential to commercial use.
A final audit details contributions totaling $32,461.82 to Corry Chest, listing donors and categories including corporations, advance gifts, clubs, retail stores, and local employers. The report names organizers and key contributors, notes quotas and balances, and tallies district divisions and payment statuses.
Harrisburg debate centers on financing Pennsylvania's 1954 state government. Nearly 200 million dollars in new tax revenues are sought to cover activities and obligations for the next two years. Gov Fine forms a “Little Hoover” committee to study efficient operation while another panel reviews potential taxes. The governor defers final tax type decisions to the House, after last year’s income tax proposal stalled in Senate.
Clark Lavern Bacon of Union City, 24, with a long record of minor offenses, jumped a $1,000 bond on an obstructing an officer charge. A bench warrant followed his absence from a county court appearance. Deputies traced him to Union City and learned he quit his job and left town three days earlier. In another case, Maryland Hicks of Corry pled guilty to a prior midyear offense. Judge Evans delayed sentence for a week, warning that further history could lead to jail.
Mrs. Joseph Henine of 200 West Columbus Avenue reports a gunshot and a stray pigeon shot from her roof, prompting police to refer the complaint to game protection officers for possible violation of a state law prohibiting shooting within 450 feet of a building. The offense carries a $25 penalty.
Washington reports Brig. Gen. Frank Dorn said 32 packing cases of documents MacArthur brought from Japan and stored in Brooklyn were transferred to Army custody in New York about two weeks ago. The papers will be sorted with personal items returned to MacArthur if applicable and the rest made available to the Army Historical Section.
Cleveland coast guard teams consider dragging Lake Erie near North Madison to recover a missing Beechcraft Bonanza carrying two couples to a Notre Dame Navy football game. The plane, last seen Nov 4, 1950, from Sharpsburg PA, held Mr and Mrs Dunbar of Sharon and Mr and Mrs Johnston of Youngstown. A CIA inspector quoted a submerged object reported about 45 feet offshore near North Madison. Also, Pittsburgh police promote William J. Walsh to inspector after 18 years. Ferris retires.
Harrisburg report states the state will not approve funding for two school buses while allowing one large bus for Ware County. Public school official William Bevan, the state school business advisor, claims no approval was given for the two buses and cites a plan to pay up to seventeen dollars per day for transportation costs.
William Wedarsky, president of Spring Creek school board, states a contract with the state approved one 60 passenger bus instead of two 48 to save money. Bevan notes the state offered daily aid but has not yet approved paying beyond the district’s share. Last year two 48 passenger buses cost about 35,300 annually. this year the board voted for four buses carrying 60 plus passengers at about 3,800 per day.
Senator Duff, the former Pennsylvania governor, said he would not refuse a direct request to join President-elect Eisenhower's Cabinet but would advise against it. He emphasized he could be more of service outside the Cabinet and noted his extensive campaigning work for Eisenhower. He has traveled over 160,000 miles for Eisenhower in the last two years. In other news, Lyle G. Hall of St. Marys, Pa., was named the National Electrical Manufacturers Association's new resident, succeeding James F. Lincoln of Cleveland. William Elliott of Jeannette, Pa., was elected vice president.
Augusta reports union picket lines at a large H-bomb plant. About 200 members of the American Federation of Labor went on strike Monday. lines were withdrawn Monday night pending further action to settle the dispute. The plant employed around 37,000 workers during the industrial shutdown. Union leaders cited significant work stoppages and potential long-term impact on defense production.
Harrisburg report says Governor Fine may resign next year to join a federal bench after Eisenhower takes office. Duncan McCallum says he has no knowledge of the rumor as Fine attends Philip Murray funeral in Pittsburgh. If appointed, he would fill a Philadelphia district court seat vacated by Bard amid a Senate run, with another Philadelphia vacancy from McGranery’s move to attorney general.
UNITED NATIONS New York United Nations officials said today A H Peller special counsel to Secretary General Trygve Lie had been killed in a fall from the window of his home at 50 Central Park West Manhattan He was part of Lies inner circle of advisers and helped draft many of Lie's policy statements News of his death stunned UN officials Feller would have been 46 years old next month
A Navy plane crash near Shelton resulted in 11 fatalities. The crash occurred as the aircraft from Naval Air Station Behttewild Privateer, attached to Patrol Squadron 77, exploded in the vicinity of Hale West, about 19 miles west of Shelton. The pilot radioed a final report before the explosion as wreckage burned. Casualties included crew from Western states and nearby towns.
Wayne Township dairymen seek state aid to join Bang’s Disease eradication plan. Promoters estimate 144 dairymen in the area. 90 percent needed to trigger funding. Campaigners, led by Fallot and Quarreveld, canvassed the district as volunteers to recruit participants. Payments for culled cattle range up to 87.50 for a dairy cow and 100 for a herd animal, with funds drawn from indemnity and slaughterhouse revenue.
Pennsylvania Supreme Court weighs whether Korea era fighting counts as war for insurance policy benefits. Case involves payout to Mrs. Julia Beley of Pittsburgh after her son Andrew died. state Supreme Court upheld payment, reversing lower court. Also notes Pittsburgh area workers at General Manufacturing ending 34 day strike with wage pact details not disclosed.
President elect Dwight Eisenhower will attend a White House conference mainly as a listener. Associates say he will avoid policy commitments to Truman and focus on a smooth transition and early discussions with the Truman administration officials. The meeting, starting with a session at Warm Springs, is part of a broader series of conferences. Governor Thomas E. Dewey may also participate in related talks.
Senate report notes Senator Wayne Morse of Oregon may join the Democratic caucus if he leaves the Republican camp. Humphrey urges Democrats to open the door to Morse, as Adlai Stevenson remains the party’s nominee while Morse contemplates independent status. Uncertainty lingers over committee assignments and reprisals in the January 3 new Senate convening.
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