29 Oct 1952
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 29, 1952
Page
1
A scrambled OCR fragment mentions elements like zestful phrases and numbers such as 2128 and gear terms. The readable portions hint at a historical notice or store ledger entry, but the text is incomplete and lacks clear entities or a coherent event to summarize.
AP dispatch reports brutal fighting along a 155 mile front as South Korean infantry edge Reds from Sniper Ridge after fierce hand to hand combat in bunkers and trenches. Allied air forces bomb Communist positions near Pyongyang and supply hubs as temps drop to 35 degrees.
In Erie today attorney Darian Me Laighliz said he will not oppose the application for commutation of sentence filed by John Donald Wilcox, currently serving a two year term for burglary. Also seeking commutation is Robert Bell, jailed ten years for manslaughter, with opposing arguments from McLaughtin. Additional petitions from Frank Raimond and Ralph Thomas for shorter terms were noted. Church leaders meeting in Pittsburgh opened the American Council of Christian Churches convention with Dr. W. W. Brickell of Altoona presiding.
A rash of break ins last night and early today hit several West and East Main Street shops, including Micko's meat market and Cohen Auto Supply. A front door window at Micko's was smashed, delaying entry, while four pairs of new shoes vanished from a shoe repair shop. One suspect fled after confrontation. police say the man was pursued but not captured. The shoe repair shop break in is the second in weeks with cash stolen from a register.
United States Steel Corp reports operations above 110 percent capacity and expects full operation through early 1988. Benjamin Fairless notes strike and coal wage impacts, nine month net income down over 38 percent, shipments down from year ago, with ore shipments targeted for April 1 and comfortable ore supplies anticipated.
Three University of Maryland football players including standout quarterback prospect Jack Boars hath say they were offered bribes to throw a game against Louisiana State University. Center Tom Cosgrove, guard Frank Navarro, and quarterback Regrhath all reported refusals and notified authorities after being approached by a student seeking a fixed outcome with sums ranging from $200 to $1,000.
Frank Schroeder, 64, of East South Street, survived a collision when a 1942 coupe was struck by a Pennsylvania Railroad No. 6L train at the crossing near Shady Avenue and Avenue A. Police say the driver may have saved his life, as the car was hurled down the tracks and damaged beyond repair. Schroeder received treatment at Corry Memorial Hospital for lacerations and a concussion with other injuries. Residents reported the crossing whistle sounded but sight lines remained unclear.
The Defense Department reports 1 278 killed and missing and 1 148 wounded in the latest weekly toll, pushing total casualties to 129 395 since the war began. The increase follows bitter fighting for hill positions along the Korean front as intense battles continue.
Heavy fires scorch forests and brush across more than 60 states in the east as 150 000 acres burn in West Virginia Kentucky and New York. Snow and light rain bring slight relief in parts while Army troops and National Guardsmen fight the blazes. Weather stays cool with scattered showers and cloudy skies across the region. In Pittsburgh the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad seeks a new trial after a 133000 damage award to Mrs. Patton and her five children.
Contributions to the Red Feather appeal push the total to 26486 with two days left before Friday close. Donations come from Corporations 6175 Government banks Utilities and hospitals 28 Garages and Ming stations 229 Commercial stores 195 Advanced Gifts 420. House-to-house canvass begins tomorrow to reach 1000 in quota as divisional heads plan Friday closure at Hotel Corry.
Port au Prince reports six deaths and about fifty injuries as a sequence of four earthquakes tears through Haiti from Monday to yesterday. More than 11,000 homes damaged and residents in Petit Trou de Nippe and Anse a Veau evacuated. One death reported in Anse a Vevey, about 70 miles west of Port au Prince. Families sought shelter after the first shock at 11 35 Monday local time.
In Federal District Court, Boyle cited Henry Lilvey Co of Pittsburgh for pressuring retailers to buy beef and pork. sales manager Ed ward Gallagher faced charges with a bond set at 1000 dollars and pending action. The case notes compelled purchases and involved penalties, with mention of a November 12 deadline.
Beaverdam Perle Coy S plans gas or oil drilling at Carter Hill, miles northwest of Carlen HI Ave, joining four other firms with intent to drill. Harry Chapman of Unloi City, spokesman, confirms moving two rigs and equipment to Frank Stutaman farm to start a well next week, with depths to 4500 feet. The site is one and a half miles west of earlier wells drilled by Pennsylvania Gas Company, targeting gas found in six of ten PGC wells while oil was encountered in the last PGC bore but the field proved insufficient for production.
Cory Area Schools Authority weighs a bond issue to finance the Corry Area Joint Junior Senior High School with potential interest rates near 3 percent on a loan around two and one quarter million dollars. Bond counselor Sidney Ruffin of Bergwin Churchill Ruffin and Howlett outlined payment strains from state aid delays and the need for a financial prospectus to attract bidders. Blair Rollins and Company advisor Charles G Peeler urged hiring a financial advisor. Ruffin would charge about 5000 dollars and Peeler about 2400. Authority members will decide whether to retain them at a later date as they prepare for forthcoming meetings and reports.
President Truman claimed Iowa shows a strongly Democratic trend after GOP vice presidential nominee Richard M. Nixon appeared in the state. He told Waterloo supporters Nixon could aid Democrats with his speeches but warned time remains before the election. Nixon spoke in Waterloo the previous week.
An article summarizes revelations about a top secret Defense Department document during the Eisenhower era. It notes controversy over who released it, discusses whether military estimates vs political decisions shaped policy, and mentions reactions from Sen. Wayne Morse and other figures. The piece cites approval and criticism of Eisenhower regarding the handling of sensitive material and the Far East defense perimeter.
Wash Senator Rober A Tate of Ohio criticizes anti restrictive policy and calls for Asian unity. He tells an enthusiastic crowd at the State Armory that Americans should avoid sending troops abroad, praises Eisenhower, and predicts a likely victory though cautions opinions differ. Meanwhile a fatal crash near Bedford claims Ethel Yorn of Everett and injures Dr James R. Ginton.
Timber wolves observed near a coastal area with local residents reporting sightings. It mentions a resident family and ongoing wildlife activity, with no confirmed attacks or formal wildlife agency statements available in the readable text.
Inmate uprising at Menard Prison reaches a third day with about 300 psychiatric division inmates and 332 in the east cell house involved. Guards hostage situation affects 10 people. three guards released after a conference with Gov Sherwood Dixon. Food and water scarce, negotiations continue as authorities seek resolution.
Corry taxpayers face a five percent penalty starting Friday for overdue taxes. Treasurer Carl Smith announced 128,814 of a $972,? duplicate has been paid to date with 586,960 still outstanding. The penalty totals 1,847 and many will seek to avoid payment by striking the balance before Friday. Ward breakdown shows First 33,503 with 24,921 paid. Second 45,? with 39,036 paid. Third 49,738 with 87,750 paid. Fourth 31,? with 52,697 paid.
Adlai E Stevenson earned his fight for the presidency in Pennsylvania today after a rally in New York and New Jersey, attacking Eisenhower and Republicans. Stevenson criticized party leaders and urged support for his campaign as voters gathered despite cold, rainy weather.
The Associated Press reports coal production is returning toward normal as most miners resume work after John L. Lewis urged a back to work order. States vary in recovery with a few abeyances due to local conditions. Officials estimate about 375,000 tons of coal destined for markets and operations speeding up in West Virginia and other producing states.
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