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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1949
Page
1
A brief OCR fragment with scattered numbers and decimals appears to lack coherent context or identifiable entities, leaving essential names places dates or actions unreadable and hampering a meaningful summary. The readable tokens include monetary figures and codes, but no clear subject event or outcome is discernible for a factual card.
President Truman disclosed that within recent weeks an atomic explosion occurred in the USSR. He emphasized the need for effective international control of atomic energy and stated that Russia’s possible development was anticipated since the discovery of atomic energy. The cabinet discussed the revelation amid ongoing Allied consults on information sharing and weapons exchange.
White Sulphur Springs WV Sept 23 The no day work week as urged by John L Lewis and the United Mine Workers suggests a lengthy coal strike as talks with operators stall The miners halted work since July and demand a new contract while pension payments from the welfare fund remain suspended pending a written agreement Operators say no extension of the old contract is acceptable and blame the steel dispute for blocking a settlement The dispute prompted talks at White Sulphur Springs with no resolution and wage proposals under discussion through September 29 The welfare fund suspension affects payments to thousands of miners while operators push for terms tied to welfare costs and royalties
In New York secretary general Trygve Lie responding to President Truman’s atomic bomb claim urged an international accord on atomic energy. British Canadian delegates verified the announcement as Soviet delegate Armenian declined to comment, leaving questions about Soviet tests and the path to multilateral disarmament.
In Corry a car left at Mead Park drew police attention and led to the arrest of three teen suspects. Officers recovered stolen fog lights from the vehicle and learned the youths had siphoned five gallons of gasoline from another car on Maple Avenue. The trio implicated another youth and were to be brought before their parents for a police hearing.
Jess Allen Jr of Union City was slated for discharge from Corry Hospital today while also set to be admitted to Erie County Prison under 24 hour police guard. He faces charges of assault with intent to kill and aggravated assault and battery from a fracas near Mast Goat precinct. The suspect was treated for a broken bone after a patrol slugging incident and is now recovering enough to use a crutch and be moved past the ward.
Washington reports the civil rights bill may be delayed until 1954. House and Senate leaders signal no action this session as labor and Republican lawmakers push strategy. The PEPC employment discrimination bill faces a postponement with Taft proposing a voluntary groups substitute and opposition to federal enforcement.
Kenneth H. Pilliger trustee to bankruptcy announces the Peterson Brothers Lumber Co on Pennsylvania Avenue will sell its plant and equipment. The firm operated three years, employing about 70 at peak, producing prefabricated cottages and wood products for Chautauqua Lake and Lake Erie areas. Major items for sale include the steam dry kiln, coal stoker, mill buildings, sheds, and other equipment. sale follows bankruptcy proceedings. In other items a North Pole base plan is noted with unrelated updates.
In Pittsburgh on September 23 US Steel and the CIO United Steelworkers restart contract talks aimed at ending months of potential steel strikes. The union seeks company funded pensions and insurance, while industry leaders face a one week window to bridge differences. Talks extend to major centers including Bethlehem Steel New York Republic Steel Cleveland Youngstown Inland Steel Detroit and Pittsburghs Jones and Laughlin and Continental Steel in Philadelphia.
Mrs Mason Bowman, 23, testifies about plans to marry Paul Woods, 29, and asserts Woods influenced by events in Hen Shaler township last July. Prosecutors say Woods killed his brother in a shooting death and warn of a grand jury indictment.
London reports a cabinet decision to force a vote of confidence in the government. If defeated, a general election would follow immediately. With Labour's large Commons majority, defeat is unlikely, while Conservative and Liberal factions show unrest amid warnings of a possible leadership rebellion.
Washington on September 23 reports bid to raise pay for cabinet members and civilian workers by up to 5000 yearly, with armed forces pay hikes about 958 yearly. Senate debate begins as Lucas proposes the measure amid mixed opposition while senators McFarland and Cui consider routing the proposal to the Expenditures committee for review.
Mrs Greets Gray of West Bond street attacked the McCrays home last night with kicks, forcing entry. She was charged with forcible entry, held on $500 bond, and arraigned before Alderman Justin Butters.
Camden county jurors return sixteen indictments against Hows hid B Thiwun for the mass killings on River Road September 6. The accused faces 43 victims over 20 minutes, with three others wounded. Mental examinations at New Jersey State Hospital in Trenton will determine if he is sane for trial.
A fragmented report from Cortland County notes a day of light rain and muddy conditions at Munwon's Gardens where local youths reported on-ball drills and team practice. Participants included several boys and reporters observed students braving damp field conditions during a practice session.
Corry farmer El EShelman charged with fraud alleges two cows sold for 300 dollars were over eight years old. He claims the pair born in 1981 and 1938 were misrepresented as under eight years at sale. Utica hearing set Thursday.
Right Wing forces of the United Electrical Workers convention in Cleveland discussed seceding from the CIO if expelled. An anti-administration faction led by Carey formed a 10 member committee to present the case to Philip Murray and the CIO board. Carey called for a shift to create a CIO international union free of Communist influence amid reported Communist control of UEs national setup and press.
Washington reports a Senate 55 to 24 vote in favor of overseas aid despite liberal and conservative divisions. Leaders like Vandenberg praised the result while critics warned the plan could escalate tensions and costs. House figures and conference talks will shape final authorization as debates continue.
A two year old boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Ba mon of Columbus, suffered minor injuries when an automobile accident occurred while he rode with his maker east of Catlins. The child escaped serious harm after the vehicle overturned near the scene.
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