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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1964
Page
1
The provided text is too fragmentary to derive a coherent title and summary with named entities and concrete facts.
An auction listing from Stockton, Pa invites bids on cattle, dairy paraphernalia, fencing, tools, appliances, and furniture. Items include cows, calves, milk equipment, tools, a refrigerator, chairs, desks, a TV, and miscellaneous furnishings. Auctioneer contact and date details are provided for prospective buyers.
Crestline of Pennsylvania receives first year complimentary chamber membership from Corry Chamber President C. Conrad Monroe as Crestline moves into the former Kurtz Warehouse on Penn Avenue. Plant manager B C Theisen and assistant managers Edward Scim and Bert Lins observe. The Corry operation plans 20 to 25 new jobs within 60 days and will assemble windows pre-cut in Wausau Wisconsin for delivery to New York Ohio Pennsylvania and eastern markets.
Erie County Solicitor James I. Hanes asks county commissioners to crack down on taxpayer funding for Warren State Hospital care. He notes seven cases with no legal obligation and adds fourteen more, including a female inebriate whose husband is liable and could cover maintenance. Hanes demands reimbursement for alleged erroneous past payments.
About 1,800 Harborcreek High School students were sent home after an unidentified woman telephoned a bomb threat claiming an explosion at 2 30 p m The call came around 12 30 p m Police were alerted and a search yielded nothing The junior and senior high were dismissed at 1 45 p m and classes resumed today Also included: postmaster nominations for Western Pennsylvania sent to the Senate by President Johnson naming Nick Roscoe Harry R Collins and Walter J Barron.
A 40 year old Union City mother of ten was killed last night when she walked into the side of an eastbound Pennsylvania Railroad freight at the High and North Main streets crossing. She died at Union City Memorial Hospital about an hour after the accident. The engineer witnessed the tragedy as the train moved about 20 miles per hour. The victim, Vera Gilger of 16 Washington Street, suffered a skull fracture and multiple head and facial injuries. Funeral plans are incomplete pending her husband’s return from Maine.
A Erie County suit filed by Roger Menno seeks more than 20000 in damages in the death of Donna Jean Penno. The complaint names Juanita Gates and guardian Stanley Kasper of 224 East Main St as defendants. Penno died when Gates vehicle left the road near Youngsville after August 16. The estate administrator claims Gates was negligent and driving too fast.
Pennsylvania adds 14,300 manufacturing jobs in February, boosting total workforce to 4,201,800. The gain follows a stronger February for industry with employment up from January. Officials note continued manufacturing strength and overall labor market improvement in the state.
Civil rights lawyer poised to appeal a federal judge’s denial of jurisdiction in the Florida demonstrations. No arrests Thursday. a leading demonstrator left, signaling a pause. Police reported 285 arrests from Saturday to Wednesday mainly for trespass. Mrs. Malcolm Peabody, 72, mother of Gov. Endicott Peabody, flew home after two jail days and a $450 bond. Wives of Episcopal bishops, Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Burgess, spent a night jailed for sit-ins. Peabody expressed hope to dine in St. Augustine restaurants next time. Burgess described emotional strain akin to mourning. The lull followed as lawyers and witnesses left the city.
The Corry Public Library announces an essay contest for children from kindergarten to high school with books as prizes in four age groups. Essays on Why I Like the Corry Public Library are due April 1 with prize books awarded April 18, as National Library Week ends. During April 12 to 19 displays of new juvenile and notable books accompany the celebration.
American Catholic prelates pressed for greater use of English in Mass and sacraments after a secret meeting at Catholic University with about 200 archbishops and bishops and four of five cardinals. The group prepared recommendations for vernacular use, with final Rome approval sought via the Vatican council’s liturgy commission.
A heavy load of floor coverings toppled a Boston truck after hitting a road hole. The load shifted rearward, lifting the front wheels into the air as the vehicle lurched forward. Officials investigated the incident and warned motorists to watch road hazards.
Copies of today's Journal delivered by carrier boys and sold on local newsstands will contain an envelope marked Your Life May Be Inside. Inside his envelope is material presented by the American Cancer Society designed to acquaint the reader with cancer danger signs and leukemia facts. An envelope addressed to the Corry Branch of the American Cancer Society is for forwarding contributions to the Cancer Crusade. use it.
Corry taxpayers show near record delinquency with City Treasurer Carlton Smith warning of the largest unpaid county taxes in his tenure. Delinquent notices will go out to collect $25,494 in property taxes and $8,232 in per capita taxes, part of a 1963-duplicate balance of $328,439 property and $31,485 per capita. Ward breakdowns follow.
The rider on the American Pony Express departed St Joseph Missouri with mail for California marking the 104th anniversary. Advertisements sought young, skinny, wiry men over 18 willing to risk death for pay of 25 dollars per week.
Moscow blasts Beijing’s leaders in a Pravda front page editorial calling for a showdown meeting of world Communist parties to settle a six month feud. The article accuses China of trying to split the Red bloc, destabilize the Soviet Union, and push for nuclear weapons at any cost. It quotes Suslov's anti Chinese speech and marks Beijing as the main target of their attack.
President Johnson called congressional leaders from both parties to a 2 p.m. EST meeting with the National Security Council to discuss various world affairs developments. White House press secretary George Reedy cited the unprecedented nature of Congress members meeting with the top security body and declined to specify topics or Panama as a focus.
Dirk A. Stikker, secretary general of NATO, announced today he will retire in the middle of the summer. He will step down after serving in a pivotal role guiding alliance policy and defense planning during his tenure.
Governor Egan heads to Juneau to push a five million dollar emergency handout as Alaska seeks swift federal help. Officials discuss retroactive disaster insurance, while Bartlett notes Alaska’s eighty one five million assessed value and replacement costs near five hundred fifty million. Cleanup continues as cold weather and snow arrive, with power and heat largely restored in Anchorage.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk said the United States would work closely with Brazil’s new regime to address economic and social development. President Johnson congratulated President Ruwnieri Mazzilli on constitutional transfer of power after Goulart’s ouster amid fears of communist influence and constitutional risk. Undersecretary George Ball called the upheaval remarkable and not a typical coup, noting military, governors, and Congress acted to preserve constitutional government while facing inflation and tough reforms ahead.
Citizens Committee of Union City filed for an injunction against the $10 occupational privilege tax set to take effect today. The suit claims county status and state law curtail the tax, cites alleged exemption unfairness, and seeks a hearing date though no court action was disclosed. Named plaintiffs include Zoe Morris and Rexford V. Hanlin among others. Attorney Peiffer says borough will proceed with collection pending court decision.
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