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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 29, 1952
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR shows scattered items including rooms for rent and home features. Readable bits mention a Bulary address, a bulls a ven listing, and references to foam parts and numbers. Other fragments reference city areas and stairs with limited legible details and no clear full notice.
High on icy Alaskan slopes a massive C 124 Globe Master with 52 aboard was located shortly after another military transport crashed near Tacoma Washington killing 30 of 29 aboard. Washington ordered a full investigation into a string of crashes across Asia and North America.
Big powers prepare for a closed door struggle over a successor to U N Secretary General Trygve Lie. Informal talks may start next week as the question of extending Lie's term or choosing a new leader looms amid Korea armistice pressure and U S probes into Reds among UN staff. Norw ay's Lie, named in 1936, faced Russian opposition for supporting Korea, with the General Assembly delaying a decision.
State Police and local authorities in Erle and Warren counties search for Richard Culver of Corry alias Dick Sutton. He is accused of passing worthless checks in Bear Lake Sugar Grove Corry Waterford and Youngsville. A green sedan with license plates in the name of Anderson of Ol City is linked to the case. Culver has prior disorderly conduct history and served time in the county jail.
W J Locke president of the utility said the Pennsylvania Gas Company will request a rate increase due to higher payroll and other costs. The firm plans to pass some increased expense to customers, with current rates at 75 cents per 1000 cubic feet up to 9 000 and 69 cents over 15 000.
Two Jamestown men were among six service members killed when a C54 transport crashed near McChord Air Force Base while returning home for Christmas from Alaska. First Lt. James D. Harvey, 27, and Cpl. Robert F. Coons, 21, were aboard. Harvey served eight years and flew Arctic reconnaissance missions. Coons had 11 months in the Army. One crew member survived the crash.
Heavy turnout is expected as deer hunting season opens with many East Coast and New York residents planning early morning departures. Officials note restrictions on firearms and rosters for group hunts, with buck limits and season dates detailed for regional camps and campsites. Local hunters Paul Lines, his wife and son, and Edward Gibas, Paul French, and Frank Kinley reported deer catches in Findley Duke and nearby areas.
John L. Lewis, head of United Mine Workers, sailed for Brazil to address a December 12 meeting of the International Confederation of Free Trade Unions. He sought wage talks amid a dispute over a 40 cent daily cut and a lower Wage Stabilisation Board figure after a 1.90 boost was reduced to 1.80.
Reports from Gilend Press detail ongoing deadlock as CIO leaders seek a candidate to succeed Murray. The negotiation focuses on internal power balance, with potential contenders including industry executives and union figures.
Allied war report details a large bomber strike against airfields in northern Korea and Manchuria. B29s attacked Sinuiju and Ulju area targets, destroying repair shops and communications centers. Ground actions included heavy artillery barrages along the Central Front and a Sabre jet loss in air combat.
Sixteen young men from Ain wick to undergo pre induction physicals in December. They will ride the Pennsylvania Railroad east December 4 and return December 8. Those being called include Gerry Edward Glacoma Raymond Salyson Robert Plosa Ray Cowles John Bielak Carl Anderson John Kotwinski Waterford Robert Skiff Edward Almanzon Weil Walker Walon City Hubert Jubnson Edinboro Lawrence Campbell liner Charles Martin Earl David Arnold Alan Baker Jack Dahlinger Garyfrieh School muse teacher a Pittsburgh draft board registrant will also be examined with the group.
In Port Townsend Washington a house fire claimed the lives of two young children. Fire crews arrived to find the children already dead, with no immediate signs of survivors. Police reported limited details due to the damaged OCR text, but confirmed fatalities and ongoing investigation.
A special committee directs enlistment of Wayne Township farmers in the Bangs disease program. About 90 percent have registered approval. remaining blanks may be obtained from Follett Morris Burrows or Raymond. Indemnities for culled cattle are set at 857.50 per evaded cow and 100 for a delivered animal.
Phoenix police say Winnie Ruth Judd remains missing after slipping from a State Hospital ward through a hidden exit. Officers admit they have little to go on as darkness fell and she vanished again amid the hospital’s restraints and surveillance gaps.
Vatican announces Pius XII elevates 2410 new cardinals with Archbishop James McIntyre head of the Los Angeles archdiocese since 1948 among those named. Poignant notes on Stepinac’s confinement and Tito Yugoslavia’s stance appear amid biographical details of the new princes from 14 countries. The consistory set for January 24 marks a major reorganization of the Sacred College.
President elect Eisenhower begins a busy weekend with conferences on teenage culture and foreign policy. He designates Dulles as secretary of state and appoints Gabriel Hauge as administrative assistant, directing economic policy and White House liaison duties. Both men served with Eisenhower during the campaign and administration planning.
Local jeweler Fred Raymond announces the move of Raymond Jewelry Store from 15 East Washington Street to 121 Nowsh Center Street, the former Rowe Flower Shop. Stock and equipment transfer over the weekend. store closes briefly while remodeling and will operate under Raymond personally handling repairs and watch, clock, and silverware sales.
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