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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 29, 1946
Page
1
Readable fragments describe a local notice or ad listing items such as glass and china, furniture, and payments or bids. Names, dates, or places are unclear, leaving a partial reference to an offer or sale in a small town context.
Readable text shows fragmented notice about an adults only event with stray numbers and contact hints. No clear names, places, dates, or organizing group are identifiable.
Fragmentary OCR text describes a dairy herd or cattle notes with mentions of cows, Holstein, ages, and values. It references counties, possibly weigh-ins or production figures, and scattered names or identifiers. The passage is inconsistent and lacks coherent events or outcomes.
Washington October 29 The government signals compliance with John L Lewis by arranging a meeting between Lewis and Coal Mines Administrator Callison on the terms of the May 20 pact Krug says the present contract stays in effect while talks focus on wages and bonus provisions.
Mrs. Phelps was struck by a car driven by Orval Titus of Whion City on South Center and West South streets. She avoided serious harm, was treated at a local office, and returned home with injuries described as painful but not life threatening.
President Truman announced a five member Atomic Energy Commission to head the nation’s atomic future. The board includes David Lilienthal as chairman and members Dr. Robert Bucher Bernard Baruch William Waymack Lewis Strauss and George Pike. Gors Hassan Clapp is named head of the TVA replacement.
Indications mount that the farm well near El Gates south of the city will be pushed to 2000 feet. Leo Watson who drilled to 800 feet may lease 1200 acres to fund completion. Local residents pledge contributions and a drifting contractor is available as plans to gather geological data advance.
Animal struck by auto east of the city last evening killed the heifer and caused 150 dollars damage to the car. The driver Myrna June Schramling of Columbus said the animal ran into the highway and could not be avoided. The heifer owned by Steve Dunkiewski was valued at 200 dollars and was badly damaged.
Corry Board of Education met to consider hiring a professional tax collection agency to recover delinquent per capita taxes dating back to 1930. They may engage the C Emerson Metzger Agency of Warren and study liability for Athletic Association obligations.
Remains and bones were found near Graces 26m Ware as investigators report a mine accident in Indiana. Dr Fleming and others documented hammer teeth and clothing fragments while the blast is linked to dynamite.
Republican workers in Corry heard William Chesnut and Carroll D. Kearns urge stronger labor policies and anti communistic influence. The event at Hotel Corry, arranged by W. W. Waterhouse, aimed to mobilize support for Kearns and the GOP state ticket ahead of the election.
Venezuelan general election results show the military junta favored by Acción Democrática and associated groups with turnout around four hundred thousand votes. COPET and allied parties claim substantial shares while URD and Communists lag behind in a tightly contested count.
GLF revises construction plans for a new mill south of the PA Railroad, moving from wood frame with steel siding to a cinder block and steel roof design. City Council approval expected. permit sought after change to comply with fire zones and ordinances. Mill aimed to be operational before March 15 next year, supplying regional rope and milling needs.
The AFL union threatens a food and supply embargo on Plutebirgh rail shipments in retaliation against the CIO United Brewery workers. President Welvin W. Humphreys leads the plan to bar shipments and starve the breweries into concessions.
Labor strikes nationwide ease as New York reports cheer and a wave of settlements. Key unions including the AFL Masters, Marine Engineers, and towing operators reach agreements that end prolonged work stoppages and resume cargo flows in the harbor.
Edward W. Litchfield of Detroit was appointed deputy director of the civil administration division of the American military government for Germany. An armistice party spokesman in Wanking said there is some hope for negotiating peace in China’s civil war, with no lull in the government offensive in several sectors. President acts report guard actions near Chefue, as warships shell the Shantung peninsula city. In Pittsburgh, the Western Pennsylvania Beer Distributors Association dismissed Patrick J. Corp as its attorney amid a so called beer war rebellion.
Tokyo reports say Japanese contacts seek to shorten the Allied occupation and win international tracing rights to hasten Japan's return to world status. A diplomat notes Tokyo's effort to win support for preserving social classes and counter Soviet demands amid the occupation.
A farmer named Mansinineal Charles Lew, aged 56, was found dead by hanging in Coatesville Pennsylvania. Authorities report ongoing investigations as deputies review the circumstances surrounding the death attributed to personal crisis.
Corry residents were urged to join a county wide chest X ray survey begun yesterday. At Junior High School 72 people were examined from Second Ward while 20 percent of eligible residents did not appear. Mobile units and local sites will continue across Ajax Iron Works and other venues with extra hours for students and the public.
Forky doctors who perform physical examinations of school children urge the Pittsburgh city council to raise their base pay from 2950 to 5000 dollars per year with an extra 1000 dollars for those who work six months from July 12.
Treasury report from Washington shows October receipts of 2 and expenditures totaling 205 285 201 87 with notable debt at 6 289 760 425 108 9.0. The document lists aging figures and daily provincial provision amounts including 5.02 and 4 287 with unclear context.
Soviet leader Stalin denied developing an atom bomb and stated troops in occupied eastern Europe exceed 60 divisions, while criticizing Churchill and U.S. policy. He warned of a new war instigated by Western Allies and urged exposing and curbing such actions.
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