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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 15, 1946
Page
1
Fragmentary text references the W Block area and Malin city duties on a date in 1926. Details are incomplete, but the snippet suggests a municipal or court-related item with named blocks and a possible master or official involved.
A fragmented auction listing shows cattle items including steers heifers and bulls with bid ranges around 195 and 0.00 dollars. It references cutters and helper roles and notes multiple lot numbers or weights in a rough catalog format.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference a performer or track titled Fitter with initials E S 54 and a label item. Limited readable context prevents full event or collaboration details. Further text needed for a complete headline and summary.
President Truman announced that John S. Lewis retains Krug's proposal for settlement of the coal wage dispute and urged serious reconsideration. Lewis gave no immediate word on a strike, with 400000 United Mine Workers under contract and a possible walkout looming next Wednesday night.
Foremen from Ajax Tron Works met to address field service problems in gas and steam engines. Walter Preeman and Harry Minnerd outlined common operating difficulties and maintenance challenges, with insights from the Chicago Marine Institute attendees.
Washington reports confirm CPA near liquidation shifts and Civilian Production Administration to end textile price controls. Steelman and budget officials map staff cuts from 34 000 to 15 600 by February with district offices reduced by December 1. Textile firms face end of low cost clothing mandates as GPA ends performance quotas.
Fire at Grove City Airport destroyed two light training planes valued at 5000 and damaged the repair shop. Gardner Birch, airport manager, said flames started in one plane and spread to the second and shop interior. Ground school students aided by removing planes as firefighters from Grove City, Mercer and Slippery Rock arrived.
Chiang Kai-Shek calls the national assembly into session as Communist delegates boycott. Generalissimo pledges constitutional government while Madame Chiang watches. Inner Mongolian delegates threaten to walk out over autonomy demands as draft constitution task proceeds.
Two prisoners who fled Perry county jail last night were captured today by Pennsylvania State Police near Harrisburg. Cpl. Alfred Verbecken identified the men as Earl Emart, 42, and Charles Deppen, 25, both of Duncannon, found asleep in a house in West Shore Borough about 20 miles from New Bloomfield.
Erie officials say Finance Director Sherman Hickey faces charges of gross favoritism in city assessments. The probe into the assessment bureau uncovers valuations described as ridiculous with a three story drive bakery listed among suspect properties. Hickey vows further action and plans to hire a private appraiser to complete the survey.
Wyatt demands immediate inquiry by Attorney General Tom Clark into an alleged New York lawyer offer to influence the wartime Dodge-Chrysler plant sale to Lustron. The proposal included $400,000 in Tucker stock, a $36,000 yearly retainer, and a $9-year New York dealership, with a 2 p.m. signoff on October 2. Wyatt says his office had no role in any such arrangement.
The Steel Age Group 10 Foremen's Club will host a dinner tonight at Rutz Restaurant at 6:30 PM. Guests include Jamestown shop supervisors and Corry Jamestown members as the charter from the National Association of Foremen is presented with speakers from Cleveland production and local company officials attending.
New York November 19. Foreign ministers from the United States Britain and Soviet Union clash over Trieste governance as Byrnes argues for UN Security Council authority with policing powers. Molotov counters that protection must rest with a world body and minority rights require broader guarantees.
Seven Americans win Nobel Prizes across peace chemistry physics and medicine. Emily Balch of Wellesley and John Mott in Orlando share the peace prize. Herman Hesse wins the literature prize. Bridgman at Harvard credited for high pressure work. Sturmer at Cornell for digestive enzymes. Northouse and Northouse at Rockefeller for enzymes and viruses. Millie of Indiana University cited for migratory biology.
Treasury report Washington November 15 lists receipts 124,307,808.83 and expenses 250,601,169.40 leaving a balance of 1,? billion. The document reflects a broad fiscal snapshot with totals and balance figures for the period.
A British Labor faction plans to press Parliament for a foreign policy shift. The move, tied to debates on defense and alliance posture, follows government and conservative alignment toward Air power and relations with the Soviet Union and the United States.
A Western Airlines pilot said he spotted wreckage of a passenger plane missing since Wednesday with 11 aboard. The sighting was near Lebeo on the ridge route about 60 miles north of Burbank California.
Nearly 700 delegates at the Main Conferences prepared for the merger of the Evangelical and United Brethren in Christ churches. The addition of about 450000 members to Evangelical's quarter‑million will create a single church exceeding 700000 communicants, the largest religious group in the United States.
Miles Bouton editor of the Demestowt Post Journal urged universal military conscription to keep the United States a world power. He warned Russia and the United States may clash in a third World War and urged preparedness. Gary Stine presided. Joseph Sherwood reported on a Boy Scout paper drive that exceeded estimates by about five and a half tons.
The nation’s first major walkout by commercial pilots ends after an arbitration agreement. TWA executives and AFL pilots union officials sign with the National Mediation Board as first flights resume. About 9 hours of talks led to a plan to resume service Saturday morning local time. The strike began October 21 over pay and working conditions affecting pilots and co-pilots across three continents.
Congressional Republicans press a 20 percent cut in individual income taxes but warn deeper spending cuts are needed. The plan includes fewer committees, higher pay, and pensions, while opposing war powers and aiming to ease shortages. Senators and representatives weigh budget targets and debt payments as freshmen prepare to take control.
An 18 year old Navy veteran admitted beating his mother to death in her Scranton home. Det. Captain Edward G. Kelly quoted the suspect as saying he killed her after an argument. Neighbors reported hearing screams before the discovery of Mare Farley’s brutal injuries.
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