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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1949
Page
1
The fragment lists varied objects and notes including household goods, furniture such as chairs and tables, kitchen items, and odd scattered phrases. It mentions prices, bids, and a school reference, but the text is severely garbled with mismatched words and incomplete names.
Southern mine owners hinted they would back wages to the United Mine Workers welfare fund though some southern operators refused to pay, delaying settlement of the 480000 miners walkout. John J. Lewis led talks as steel dispute shifts attention, with unions accusing operators of stalling.
More than 100 members of the Fraternal Order of Eagles attended a formal charter presentation on West Main Street. Officials associated with the event included Oliver Rive and others, with speeches and ceremonial activities noted by local observers.
New York dispatch reports China urged the United Nations to act quickly to contain communism in China and the Far East. Dr. T. P. Liang named Moscow as directing Chinese communists and blamed Western policies for delays in halting the spread.
Corry Memorial Hospital Association reports 235 patients treated in August for 1,096 service days. Average daily census 35 with 39 births and six deaths. Major 37 and minor 34 operations totaling 71. Directors authorize $5016 in repairs and allow superintendent to attend national American Hospital Association convention.
The Canadian government will open an inquiry into the Neronic disaster next Wednesday in Toronto. Supreme Court Justice Kellock will lead the investigation as officials report 72 identified bodies, 58 unnamed, with about 1 020 dead or missing. The ship's crew of 171 were ruled safe and a new passenger list is being issued.
The United Electrical Workers Union renews its feud with CIO policy after delegates pass a resolution criticizing CIO leadership. Incumbent president Albert J. Pliggerald wins reelection over right wing challenger Kelley. Emspak defeats Fitzpatrick for secretary treasurer as James Matles retains organizational role amid tensions with CIO.
The Cory Civil Service Examination Board announced a written test for patrolmen at 10 p.m. September 20 in the Municipal Building. Applicants must file notices with the city clerk by that date. The city faces a potential turnout higher than the usual two or three, with several expected to apply. Patrolman George Burlingame remains hospitalized after a stroke and Patrolman Harlan Strane has not fully recovered from a stab wound suffered on Labor Day.
Alton May of Wat Beartianke was held for court on a paternity count. The judge ordered him held until the next term after a brief hearing where he pleaded guilty. He was furnished a bond and released pending further proceedings.
Washington reports a Senate economy drive aims to slash the foreign arms program by about 500 million dollars. Amendments by Senator George would cut earmarks for NATO and allied aid, raising questions about U.S. strength in the East-West struggle and the authority to rearm friendly nations.
20 month old Michael Neely was crushed to death by a garbage truck in Tuna Bradford County. The incident occurred in front of his home as his mother Mrs. Jack Neely shouted for him and he was dragged beneath the vehicle. The McKean County Coroner Elmer Beatty ruled the death a crush skull injury.
Romyer Van Guilder, 47, of Grand Valley, was found by his father Carl and volunteers after an overnight absence. He had slept outdoors in cold conditions but appeared recovered, aided by a search of more than 70 people on foot and one aircraft. He had started on foot to reach a major highway from his bogged car near Youngsville airport. Police across states were alerted.
Two tropical storms move north from the Gulf of Mexico toward Texas and Louisiana coasts. One cyclone strengthens into a hurricane while offshore weather reports warn of heavy rain along the Gulf states.
Washington reports a social Navy court ordered former secretary James V. Symington to appear for questioning in the B-36 bomber investigation. The court seeks to determine who in the Navy helped prepare a controversial memo allegedly circulated to Congress. The case涉及 Admiral Thomas G. Kinkaid’s court and a memorandum reportedly drafted by Symington.
London reports Prime Minister Attlee's cabinet pushing Parliament to convene for an emergency session on pound devaluation. Opposition chiefly from Churchill, Clement Attlee, Davies, and the Communists seeks a two to three day debate amid Royal Labor fissures. Subways protests and wage demands color the tense political scene as Britain faces monetary volatility and allied moves by Hashemite Jordan and Portugal on exchange rates.
Corry agency begins work on a 60 by 80 foot expansion doubling floor space. The new area will house a full service department and showroom for DeSoto and Plymouth vehicles with modern construction and storage for parts. Completion targets 90 days to enclosure with interior fit pending weather.
Detroit reports the CIO Steel Union again postponed its strike deadline as negotiators from Ford and the UAW meet to close gaps after a night session. John S. Akins and Walter Reuther led talks amid warnings of a possible industry-wide pension plan, with a September 20 strike notice still in effect.
The Page une Nichols Grocery on West Main Street was purchased for ten days by Chase Linendoll of Sit West Cinch Street. The sale leaves partners Mere Faun and Kenneth Nichols with only ownership changes planned after a brief transition. Linendoll intends to maintain service levels and keep delivery intact.
Postponed trial for two former officials in a fraud case involving disposal of assets from savings and loan firms is now scheduled for October 10. The Deputy Attorney General announced the date as the case proceeds against Georgy Malin Elihu Grevniune and others indicted in December 1941.
Philip Murray's United Steelworkers voted to extend the strike deadline to 12:01 a.m. October 1, 1949 after President Truman urged extended talks. The union seeks company financed pensions and insurance while calling for direct bargaining with U S Steel and other firms.
A midnight blaze in Greensburg destroyed a beer store and adjacent apartments, displacing five families. Four persons perished and two firefighters suffered minor injuries after a three hour effort by volunteers. The property was owned by Joseph Nassau, who was away with his wife.
Auction notices invite bids to operate a stand at Mead Park. Bids open today with rental terms set for next year starting October 1. Bids must be submitted to the park office and the stand will reopen at 8 p m.
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