20 Sep 1952
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1952
Page
1
The readable fragments describe a dated scene with partial names and numbers. Details are unclear, but the text hints at a local event or notice, lacking full sentences and definitive facts to confirm participants, places, or outcomes.
Chinese Communist forces hit back along the Western and Central Korea fronts, seizing Old Baldy and brief gains on Finger Ridge. U.N. planes and artillery supported ground troops as yet another hill battle unfolded. The Eighth Army reported casualties and losses on both sides, with air and ground actions continuing around Panmunjom and Sunchon.
Three U S Air Force crewmen were killed and one seriously injured when a DC3 transport crashed after clipping a telegraph pole on approach to Paris Orly Field. The aircraft had originated from Cha tovaytrouxt base about 160 miles south of Paris. Witnesses described the glide and the fire after impact near Villeneuve Le Roi. Names of the deceased were withheld pending notification of next of kin.
Washington reported hope remained that a looming coal strike set for Monday could be averted. John Lewis and Northern owners eyed a wage deal likely near 180 dollars a day for two thousand miners plus increased royalties, with basic pay around 410.85 and a 30 cent per ton royalty.
From Yopolis England Operation Mainbrace HQ reports flying saucer sightings during Atlantic Pact naval exercises. RAF crews say a silver circular object moved high at 18000 feet, sped like a shooting star, then vanished after 18 to 20 seconds as Air Ministry investigates the unexplained event.
Charles Chaplin, en route to Europe, faces a U.S. government order barring his return until officials decide if he may re enter under immigration rules. Attorney General Atty Ger McGranery gave no reason for the unexpected move. Chaplin, 63, born in England, has lived in the United States 40 years but is not a citizen and has been tied to leftist causes. He previously faced Marin Act charges in 1944, which he was acquitted of. He said he filed for a re entry permit and asks the United States to honor it.
Washington witnesses described how lawmakers used their clout to obtain hearings for constituents and clients in tax case matters. T Lamar Caudle testified that several lawmakers including Rep Robert J Coughton Rep Harley Kilgore Sen William Langer former Sen Claude Pepper and others conferred with him after Bonquess oversight. He said some inquiries went further as the judiciary subcommittee questioned Caudle and he agreed to return for more testimony next Tuesday.
About 30 football fans including several high school band members were plunged into the Genesee River when a footbridge door gave way after cables on one side snapped. Seven injured, none seriously. Witnesses said the crowd split to let the band pass, causing the failure as the bridge tipped.
Gloucester Mass. seer Babson argues the oceans hold vast undiscovered riches and future wealth for seaports like Gloucester and Newburyport. He cites minerals such as magnesium iodine bromine aluminum and gold in sea resources, urging emphasis on fishing processing and new industries as times change.
A special meeting of the Joint Committee representing six Corry Ave school districts is set for next Tuesday at 6 p.m. in the Public Library basement. Members will confer with architect Walter Campbell on floor wall and ceiling finishes for the planned $2,275,000 Joint Junior-Senior High building, with final selections pending state approval and budget coverage.
An unplanned late night incident sent a passenger train locomotive rolling east from Corry toward Oil City through Pennsy and Erie yards. Yard crew released the engine and hose, then moving equipment, but a bump sent the locomotive on an unscheduled run. A watchman flagged crossings as traffic backed up, while Pennsy officials planned a full report.
The Corry zoning board may hear a petition to approve a Town and Country style market at 908 North Center Street to be leased by the Red And White chain. Owner Russell Beckwith circulated names of nearby residents within 800 feet who oppose the project. A driveway would connect the market eastward to Wright Street. Some residents voiced objections but signed in favor after terms restricting drive location. Protests expected at the hearing.
New York Governor Adlai Stevenson declines to condemn Senator Richard Nixon before all evidence is known. He notes questions about a $16,000 tuna donation from wealthy backers and stresses condemning without proof would be wrong. Stevenson also joins Democrats calling for Nixon to withdraw as the Republican vice presidential nominee.
A report by Erie County chief registrar Sandy MacIvor shows Corry registered voters totaling 3,609 with Republicans at 2,195 and Democrats 1,414. Countywide registrations reach 18,430, edging a new county record. presidential turnout is boosted by about 10,000 voters this year.
City police are searching for a dirty black coupe possibly owned by William Smith of Telford Pennsylvania after Junior High principal Harold Wolfe reported several teen girls who said a man in the vehicle tried to entice them between 9:30 and 9:80 a.m. yesterday. A Pennsylvania plate 62 CK 8 was recorded but no matching auto was found in city files.
Nathaniel Davis Ayer, known as Nat Ayer, American born composer of popular tunes such as If You Were the Only Girl in the World, died in Bath England yesterday after collapsing in the abbey churchyard. He faced financial struggles, with three bankruptcies amid repeated comebacks. Born in Boston, he spent most of his life in England.
A third drilling firm announces plans to move into Carter Hill area for oil exploration. J B Pitonyak of Amity Gas and Oil Inc states the company will drill the Jenslone Well and seeks leasing progress while stock sales in the firm are offered to support the operation. Pennsylvania Gas Company already drills nearby and Beaverdam Petroleum Corp. plans to start on leased property southwest of the area as efforts increase in the region.
The old Mayte Gallup pavilion once used as a dining hall at the Evangelical United Brethren camp at Findley Lake is torn down this week. A new $20,080 dining quarters for 300 with single seating will replace it, with footers poured next week and grading done. Construction aims to proceed through winter to ready the one story structure for the summer opening.
CHICAGO Frank Nichols 21 and his wife Annabelle will celebrate their 68th wedding anniversary today with a party hosted by women at the suburban Holewood Presbyterian Church. They moved to the suburb 20 years ago from Brit Pa after Nichols retired. He was born in Angel Nye and Mrs Nichols was born in Oil City Pa. They have three children 246 grandchildren 68 great grandchildren and one great great grandchild. They say almost two more greats are expected.
President Nixon demands a complete accounting of expense funds from a California group and says a final decision will await full facts. Ike gives no timeline and promises careful review once all details are clear.
General Dwight D. Eisenhower appeared set to keep Senator Richard Nixon on the GOP ticket despite an ongoing controversy over Nixon accepting campaign funds from California supporters. The speech signaled a stance against replacing Nixon for the vice presidency.
Nixon rejects Democratic claims of unethical fundraising during his presidential campaign, insisting he took no personal money and that supporters’ funds were used in ordinary campaign activities. An accounting by Dana Smith of Pasadena is cited as showing the effort to provide a full report on the fund’s use. The episode fuels ongoing political debate as Nixon defends his integrity amid accusations.
A broad cool air mass from the Rockies to the Atlantic lowered temperatures across the nation today. Northern regions from Tivisis to the Dakotas saw near freezing. Texas and the Gulf Coast stayed warm, while light rain fell along the Atlantic coast and showers touched parts of Iowa Arizona and southern California.
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