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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1946
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR text mentions names and terms with no clear event, date, or location. Key entities and concrete facts are missing, preventing solid identification of person, organization, or place for a coherent news card.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions names like Seay, Holstein, Devin and Swouten with unclear context. It references a spring or October date and a madam card, plus a Spartans note. No coherent event or outcome is discernible from the readable fragments.
A damaged OCR fragment describes a property parcel in Erie County with boundaries and measurements, names an official line and terms of sale or adjudication, and references a trustee or sheriffs involvement. The text is garbled but indicates parcel identification, boundaries, and a pending action or sale related to a deceased or involved party.
Babson explains market declines as driven by selling pressure from brokers and wary buyers. He notes August volatility, wealthy investors away, and banks with idle funds suppressing demand. Despite risks, he sees bargain stocks and suggests careful selection ahead of World War II, with an article continuation promised.
Tax payment to the Gary school district drops to 3476.55 this year amid housing project funding. FPHA official explains federal law allows allocations for such expenditures and notes prior reductions in assessments and district payments.
Local dealers report tightened supply as OPA sets retail meat ceilings. Prices jump for bulls cows and beef hind quarters while slaughter permits drop ten percent, signaling scarce cattle availability. Generals and agents observed at Sherman cattle sale. some buyers withdraw stock amid enforcement. OPA delays effective date to Tuesday with some ceilings applying Monday. overall rise averages several cents per pound.
Figures released today show a two day special voting registration period drew 217 registrants, a record except in presidential years. Republicans led with 156 of the registrations, Democrats 58, four nonpartisans. Registrars noted over half were ex servicemen, either new registrants or renewals, and 65 listed a change of address since the last election.
Rogers Structural Steel Company will start work next week on a large contract for the Reliance Electric Company of Cleveland. Corry plant will supply steel for a new Ashtabula tannery plant, with over 450 tons of prepared material. Shipments to Ashtabula expected within a week. project completion hoped by October 1.
Early today at Corinle's West Main Street delicatessen two youths and two girls entered as cash and valuables were being placed in the register. A youth reportedly grabbed currency from the till while the others claimed ignorance. Chief Manigan said investigators would pursue possible identification and ages.
Australian Foreign Minister Whitlam urged the Paris peace conference to create an international court of human rights to enforce Atlantic Charter principles. He said the United Nations pledged to respect those rights and called for organs to uphold them as delegates wrestle through amendments 26 days into the talks.
The Corry University Selective Service Board issued a draft list this month, revealing five area men called for induction. Names include Anthony Walter Muclwlewiex, Matthew Gurlel, Elmer Norman Alexander, and Glitente Walker Nitschk, all from Waterford and Taylor City, with a Sept 17 induction date noted.
The action in federal court targets Clymer and French Greek lumber producer and distributor over alleged overcharges and improper sales. Ralph G Williams is named as the defendant. an injunction is sought to halt certain pricing and ordering practices with a heavy penalty. Hearing expected in Buffalo Monday to determine remedy and compliance with the Supreme laws and regulations cited.
Pittsburgh September reports Republican candidate Edward Martin denounces what he calls CIO PAC overstepping, using money and influence by labor leaders for political power while not representing the labor movement as a whole. He warns of national debt and New Deal policies, urging fiscal restraint and individual freedom.
Associated Press reports Hertford Germany September 7 British headquarters announce the capture of a former Reich commissar for naval items linked to Cologne and Bel Shim. The prisoner Grohe is described as the top wartime official responsible for bombings and related operations. Intercepted by Allied intelligence August 27 the capture follows ongoing occupation postings and confirms Grohe’s status among major war crime figures.
Axbociuted Tres8 reports U S protests a bombing of the truce team in China near Peiping. The Chinese government air force allegedly attacked the convoy causing casualties among both sides as tensions rise over a contested evacuation and prior incidents.
The Child Health Center will reopen at the Municipal Building between 9 and 12 on the second Thursday of September, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary and the Chamber of Commerce. A physician will be appointed soon, services are free with major support from the State Department of Health, and education for expectant mothers plus preventive exams will aid child welfare.
Athens reports Greece weighing drastic emergency steps to curb violence amid Yugoslav Greek tensions. Acting Premier Stylianos Gonatas cites Yugoslav statements on Macedonian issues and protests over a Greek plane forced down by anti aircraft fire. A diplomatic flare surrounds the incident as a Navy task force rests in Piraeus while the UN Security Council considers Ukraine’s charges of Greece threatening peace.
More than 2500 ships remain in ports without crews as a broad strike disrupts passenger traffic and vital material flow. Foreign vessels are also affected while a massive 250000 ton relief cargo is tied up, signaling widespread disruption across maritime trade.
A massive maritime strike paralyzed U S ports as AFL Seamen and Sailors Union of the Pacific picketed and blocked ships. Tugboat operations halted, thousands of vessels idle, and relief cargo tied up while union leaders warned of broader labor action and potential impact on military shipments.
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