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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1945
Page
1
Readable items describe Holstein cattle, hogs, cows, and thin dairy breeds for sale. Also listed are farm implements, manure handling gear, mowers and tools, with prices and weights. The piece reflects a rural auction catalog tone from New York markets and notes general price currents.
The Fairhaven housing project in Corry, built during wartime by the Federal Government, is slated for sale soon. The $446,000 site, with an option for similar units in Titusville, may be offered to individuals or investor groups, with a priority for current occupants and veterans seeking homes.
A Corry area sugar shortage worsens as rationing fails to meet demand. Stores report depleted stocks, delayed shipments, and no promised increase for the coming week. Nearby Warenworth residents face slim sugar rations as peach and pear harvests peak. Trade sources blame price gouging and transport delays for continued scarcity.
City council weighs funding for the storm sewer and sewage disposal plant plan with Mygens and Emterson Cleveland engineers. A $12,000 initial fee is split, with state funds sought for the plans and potential local advances awaiting refunding from the Commonwealth. Center Street crossing and drainage issues may be discussed. no ordinances on the agenda.
The new timetable lists eastbound and westbound departures from Central Greyhound Lines routes. Westbound busses serve Cleveland, Erie, and Warren with 8:88 a.m., 1:45 p.m., and 9:09 p.m. departures. Eastbound services to New York City and other points run 10:81 a.m., 5:45 p.m., and 10:98 p.m. daily, plus a daily high speed limited between Chicago and New York.
Associated Press report from Harrisburg notes volunteers ended their last salvage drive as Pennsylvania's four month long campaign concludes. Scouts and local groups may continue independent drives for fundraising while state duties wind down under a separate Defense Council activity. Baker, state salvage director, cites 110 307 tons of waste paper collected as a statewide effort.
Corry Local Board No. 2625.3, serving Union City Edinboro and several townships with about 21 000 people, faces ending wartime gas and sugar rationing. Officials note abuses and misrepresentations by some within the operation and blame sharp criticism on the board’s handling of gasoline and other limits. Established in 1949 under Walter Peake, the office began in the Municipal Building with Miss Mabel C. King as first clerk.
Ri G Barnes remains on the Corry War Price and Rationing Board as the sole surviving member of the original council. The piece outlines his wartime service, the board’s duties, and early rationing steps including tires and sugar distributions. It notes other local personnel involved, registration events, and subsequent staffing changes through 1982.
The report notes two condemned killers plan appeals. One, Campbell, sought an opportunity to appeal with the sheriff, who indicated West had limited new information. The item references Williamsport area crimes and participation by West and others.
West recounts thefts and burglaries linked to accomplices as he talks with Sheriff Lamberton. The sheriff plans further questioning at the county jail while the state police forward details to Lycoming authorities. West and Pepperman seek appeals against their death sentences, with DA Louis opposing and an attorney appointed to decide on filing.
The nation faces a broad labor stoppage with 490000 workers idle amid disputes in auto, coal, steel, and electrical sectors. NYC counts about 1.5 million affected, while Westinghouse and Pittsburgh yards edge toward settlement. Union leaders press for a 20 percent wage rise and a 35 000 worker bloc. If talks fail, a nationwide walkout of 250000 could loom.
Fitysburgh dispatch reports Wilbert B Paley chair Allegheny Registration Commission says four State Police are investigating voter registrations for the Pall election under commission orders. Paley notes the panel sought Federal help two weeks ago to probe heavy registration before the September 15 deadline. County Commissioner John J Kane alerted Governor Martin, calling the effort a private investigation by police.
Gloucester columnist argues foods have weakened in taste and nutrition as modern farming and processing replace old methods. He laments decline in freshness from Cape Ann soils, notes artificial enrichment of bread, and recalls how past kitchens featured wood stoves and iron pots. (continued on Page Two).
The report cites General MacArthur taking action against Tokyo's efforts to curb press coverage. It notes Halsey’s retirement plans and references wartime events in the Pacific, including Allied advances and key commands. The scattered text mentions Pearl Harbor, military leadership changes, and ongoing battles with Japan.
General MacArthur directed Japan to halt press and radio censorship, forbidding the home ministry from barring Emperor Hirohito reports or Hirohito visit images. Allied commands shift divisions, promote war-time mobilization, and urge 24 hour shipyard operation to address steel shortages. The move follows suppression of Tokyo and Osaka papers as authorities wrestle for control of information.
In Harrisburg a Democratic push seeks dismissal of two members of Governor Martin's cabinet, Secretary of Highways John Snrover and Secretary of Forests and Waters A. Bell, amid accusations of misused funds and threats of a special session to influence state spending. The drive cites the Keystone reservoir purchase and claims patronage within the administration, while Republicans deny the allegations and defend the cabinet.
The Globester may complete a circumnavigation fast around the world as it begins a Washington to Bermuda leg with stops at the Azores and Cabulhanica. The 23,167 mile journey aims to redefine long distance air travel, bypassing New York plans, with a crewed test of the projected weekly service.
District commander Henry Wheeler of the American Legion announced two new district posts. Andress Frauler of Erle was named District Liaison Officer to develop new Legion groups and boost WWII veterans membership. Justin Butters of this city was selected District Service Officer, with installation by local Holléonville officials scheduled.
Chairman Brown forms executive committee to raise 250000 for a new Memories Hospital. The committee met with most members present, except John Biatt, to review proposals from firms offering leadership. More information will be gathered before a decision, with a planned meeting early next week to finalize plans and potential volunteer leadership.
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