22 Oct 1952
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1952
Page
1
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Fragmentary text provides no clear event or identifiable persons or organizations. The readable portion remains insufficient to form a factual, sourced headline and summary.
Adlai Stevenson assails Republican opposition to anti Communist measures in a Notre Dame campus speech. He cites McCarthy and Nixon votes against Democratic remedies and lauds Russell’s endorsement while pledging to pursue social justice and strong defenses against communism. He outlines a Midwest whistlestop tour to 19 states over the next two weeks.
A $40,000 fire swept the Ohvinger Furniture Co. carpenter shop in Braddock, destroying Christmas displays for three stores. The blaze started on the second floor, with manager Harold Steiniz estimating the loss and the origin of the fire being immediately determined.
Three days remain in the Community Chest campaign as total contributions reach 13 400 dollars. Overnight gifts add to the progress with 1810 dollars reported, including 116 from Worth division. Leaders note delays in other divisions and postpone house to house canvassing to avoid duplication, outlining divisions and raised amounts across categories such as advance gifts corporate government and banks stores and professional groups.
CLEVELAND reports a practical polio preventive using gamma globin from human blood. Tests on about 56,000 U.S. children show significant protection for roughly five weeks, though not a vaccine. The approach may curb localized epidemics and prevent paralysis in some cases. gamma globulin contains antibodies against polio types and was given to about half the study group. the rest received gelatin injections as a control. Ninety children developed paralysis, 64 of them from the gelatin group, while 26 who received gamma globin showed no paralysis or less incidence. Some may have already been infected before treatment, affecting results. In Pittsburgh, funeral services will be held for Mrs. Enoch Rank, 87, noted philanthropist and civic leader who died last night. she was the first woman to join a U.S. mayor's cabinet in 1922 as director of public welfare.
AP dispatch reports South Korean forces retook Crest of Sniper Ridge after repelling a major North Chinese assault on August 6. Korean defenders held the high ground as Allied air power supported the battle, with heavy mortar and artillery fire pounding the ridge before a final charge drove attackers back.
United Nations General Assembly Political Committee faces a packed agenda with Korea at the top as East and West quarrel over how to handle the Korean War. Other items include world disarmament, atomic energy control, and colonial disputes with France. The U S seeks a commission to probe Communist charges of germ warfare in Korea, while Russia lost a bid to invite Red China and North Korea to the debate.
The American Society for Metals announced a $650,000 appropriation to establish a national foundation for engineering education and research in metals. The fund aims to address shortages in engineering students and supports dissemination of scientific knowledge, with about $30,000 annual income for educational and research activities.
William H. Draper J United States special representative to hope canceled his flight to Paris last night and entered Brigham Hospital in Boston for medical care.
Washington officials said the Post Office Department is investigating a complaint that Senator Joseph R. McCarthy used his free mailing rights improperly. A spokesman declined to identify the complainant or disclose the mailing details while confirming the probe led by the Bureau of Figures.
Benjamin F. Fairless of United States Steel Corp told the Pennsylvania Chamber of Commerce leaders that public ownership should be American and market driven, not socialist. Furness and Bley echoed warnings on Marxism and predicted record voting in November.
William Henwood 42 of Gearhiarviille died at Jersey Shore Hospital after a private plane crash on September 14 in Clinton County. Four passengers were injured but have been released. Henwood had undergone a world GUE operation two weeks earlier. He is survived by his son and two children.
Dwight D Eisenhower heads a major campaign stop in Massachusetts with demonstrations in Boston and Cambridge expected to pour into streets and the Boston Common. Police estimate up to 100000 may crowd the city as he hones a message against communism and for unity.
Two youths, Byunsens Ply Lame and Lawrence Fantasie Jr., were cited after motor violations at the intersection of South Center Streets and nearby roads. Fantasie admitted his car crossed an service station entrance and lawn before stopping. In a separate crash near Adrian, Mich, Mr and Mrs Steele were killed when their car collided with a desk at a Mick location while visiting a daughter in Lansing.
In a Pennsylvania town a home blast killed five, including Mrs. Rosgosky and her husband Joseph Jr. Investigators arrived but could not determine the blast cause. A furnace and damaged debris were examined, with no conclusive evidence of dynamite or other trigger.
Registration for night woodworking and mathematics classes opens with 19 enrolled, aiming for a minimum of 16 to run. Classes meet twice weekly, Tuesday and Thursday evenings, with ten students currently enrolled in each course and a deadline looming before closure.
Washington reports 134 U S service members killed in action last week, raising total U S fatalities in Korea to 19,000 plus. The Defense Department notes this is the highest weekly toll since the week ended Friday, with 963 casualties and 36 missing, among 963 new losses across the fighting. In a separate item from York Pa Mrs Martha Howey of Philadelphia is named chief dairy maid of the State Court of Dairy Maids succeeding Blanch Brown.
Typhoon Mey Aysotiaten struck eastern Luzon then veered west toward the South China Sea, leaving thousands homeless and causing massive crop damage. Officials report at least 80 dead with widespread flooding across Camarines Norte, Camarines Sur, and Samar, as relief planes prepare to carry aid from Manila.
Washington reports a long coal strike stretching toward the presidential election as miners press for higher pay. John L Lewis rejects a wage-cut settlement while urging a full pay raise, challenging the administration’s wage policy. The strike idles hundreds of thousands of miners and disrupts rail traffic, shaping political tension ahead of the vote.
Four treated at Corry Memorial Hospital for injuries from falls and equipment accidents. Mrs Glyde Dalit aged 97 East Main Street fell on the stairs, Jerome Davis of North Center Street sprained an ankle after a fall on wet leaves, Henry Hull a hospital employee received treatment for a work related injury, and Mrs James Woodworth of Columbus admitted after finger amputation at Raymond Mfg. Co plant. James Love, 75, a Pittsburgh glasscutter, died by own action after apparently attempting a rescue. body recovered from the Monongahela River near Th Street.
The Pittsburgh Diocesan Council of Catholic Women asked Secretary of State Acheson to use any means possible to halt communist aggression against Catholics. The letter cited 40 priests and laypeople convicted of espionage in Bulgaria, signed by Bishop Eugene Bosiikult and three priests.
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