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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1946
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR notes describe hogs cattle and dairy pricing with numbers like 60 percent, 14 vines, 150 mnet, and 8 on 25-2 30 STOCK ETS. Mentions Pennsylvania and Wisconsin markets, ceilings and ranges 3.00-3.50, but details are garbled. Overall is a broken snapshot of a livestock auction or price sheet with scattered figures and vendors.
At Paris the peace conference commission rejected Greece on frontier changes and asked to maintain prewar Greek Bulgarian borders. The Bulgarian political commission voted 10 to 1 to keep 1941 lines with Greece opposing and Britain India New Zealand abstaining on a northward frontier move. The panel also discussed reparations and other territorial issues including Danube navigation and Hungarians expulsion in later discussions.
The document notes a payment authorization processed through Harrisburg offices, with the check only now received. Final approval for the sewage disposal plant plans remains pending. receipt confirms required state action to clear streams. The Department of Health, backed by a legislature appropriation, governs costs and project sharing for the Curry project and related town plans.
A fragmented dispatch lists various items from Washington to Pittsburgh and Europe. Politicians discuss possible remedial government action over shortages. Mixed notes include labor back pay estimates and a steel industry agreement affecting retroactive wages beginning January 14.
Washington reports a new maritime strike paralyzed ocean shipping as the government failed to secure an agreement before daybreak. Federal talks continued after the midnight deadline as shipowners and two merchant marine unions pressed for a favorable hub system and separate eastern agreement amid ongoing conciliation efforts.
Washington reports a worsening meat shortage as government control covers more markets. Secretary Anderson warns a new decontrol period could trigger hunger risks. Army seeks Argentine meat for overseas use while price controls for many staples fade.
John Christopher, a city resident, was arraigned before Police Magistrate Cobbett on two charges of disorderly conduct and a third charge of drunkenness. He paid $95.50 for the three violations after being picked up near a plant dispute involving lin Aja Iron Works. He was jailed after an incident that caused damage to property, and he pleaded guilty to all charges.
Cordell Hull former secretary suffered a slight stroke last night. Navy announced Hull entered Bethesda Naval Hospital on September 19 for a checkup and rest and remains under medical care. His condition described as satisfactory with no further complications reported.
A three member committee formed weeks ago to revise city fire and health regulations held a meeting last night. Fire zones were modernized and work began to extend regulations to all manufacturing areas to control risky structures. Proposals aim to widen coverage and improve board of health ordinances before council review.
C I Rainesalo and passengers injured in auto crash four and a half miles south of Slippery Rock on Sunday. Rainesalo, driving a 1946 Packard, failed to stop for a highway sign, causing the car to hit a utility pole and eject him about 10 feet. He and his wife Anita but the two other riders escaped serious harm. early reports suggested serious injuries but later assessments found only head and back injuries. The vehicle sustained significant damage and authorities investigated the wreck and related details.
Federal negotiators renew efforts to end Pittsburgh eight day power strike in joint session with labor and management representatives. Talks proceed amid secrecy as the standoff affects downtown businesses, offices and transportation. leaders from New York and Baltimore decline to comment.
A notice from the Federal Public Housing Authority outlines plans to form a multi ownership cooperative of Fairhaven tenants to negotiate with the authority. Tenants are urged to organize, elect officers, and appoint a committee by November 1 1948 to proceed toward a contract of sale. Veterans among prospective occupants are prioritized.
Washington reports Justice Department presents unnamed evidence linking the Ku Klux Klan and the German Bund from 1937 to 1941, showing alleged collaboration with other groups. Official says documents outline joint statements, cross affiliations, and historical ties to prior war era. Authorities consider pursuing charges if violations or laws are identified.
The Truculent Surtre, a Navy patrol bomber, landed at Port Columbus after a 55 hour 18 minute non-stop flight from Perth, Australia setting a new record. Commanders Davies Rankin Reidy and Cal Roy He F included four crew and a baby kangaroo aboard the twin engine P2Y.
October 1. Robert White, 11, died from burns sustained in a fire that drove four Tumilles from a two story brick duplex in East Pittsburgh. Fire Chief Don McGlashen found him near a second floor landing and carried him from the house. he died en route to Braddock Hospital.
Corry church marks 75 years since 1871 founding with a two day Diamond Jubilee October 18 and 14. Holy Communion on Sunday and a special anniversary service with Rev. C Dulford of Erie. Monday features a dinner by the Ladies Aid Society and other church groups with Rev. E J Wagner of State College speaking at vesper services.
Lieut Robert W Hoover piloted a jet plane from Dustel to Beverly Massachusetts. A vapor stream filled the cockpit at 42000 feet forcing a bailout from 7000 feet. Oxygen loss or engine failure was suspected as Major Harris urged Hoover to bail out. He later reported the engine restarted and the craft landed safely in Beverly.
The International War Crimes Tribunal announced death sentences for twelve top Nazi leaders including Hermann Goering and Joachim von Ribbentrop while seven were sentenced to prison. A Soviet judge protested the acquittal of several defendants, citing concerns over the trial's outcome and procedures.
NERNBERG Oct 1 Justice Dyckson reports acquittals of Schacht and Worth Paper amid Allied control debate. Britons Americans and French join in majority view opposing leniency, while disposal of other Nazi leaders prompts discussions on custody, trial prospects, and potential further actions by occupying authorities.
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