Fragments Hint At March Context In Odd Message
The readable parts suggest March is implied though details are unclear. The text appears fragmented and nonspecific, with no clear events, names, or actions to report in a concise newspaper item.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 08, 1960
Page
3
The readable parts suggest March is implied though details are unclear. The text appears fragmented and nonspecific, with no clear events, names, or actions to report in a concise newspaper item.
Titusville school board urged Tax Collector Sara Nevins and deputy Allan Savard to file wage attachments against delinquent residents from the 1959 school tax and to start this year’s collections February 1. Attorney George Barco noted Nevins was not required to settle until June 1, but the board sought an earlier report and stronger collection tactics while praising her work so far.
An Erie woman seriously injured in a Millcreek crash filed a civil suit seeking more than $5,000 yesterday. Mary Ann Grochowski sues Gilbert B. Harriman of Union City for injuries from a April 28, 1958 collision involving a motorcycle driven by Donald Maytum of Erie.
A reader laments city leaders and residents in Corry for preferring outsiders in school and other contracts. The letter argues contracts must be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder under state law and criticizes local civic slogans and hiring patterns while noting taxpayer concerns about business retention.
Venango County farmer Walter McBride, 60, was killed when his tractor overturned while pulling brush on his Harrisville farm. He died from multiple internal injuries after being taken to Grave City Hospital. Coroner Maurice Dinberg investigated the fatal accident.
AP general manager Frank J. Starzl lauds expanded enterprise activity in the 1969 annual report. He cites improved in depth analysis and broader human interest coverage, noting strong staff teamwork under high working pressure and new high-speed transmission innovations including Wirephoto and Teletypesetter integration.
Clyde Campbell, a tenant farmer three miles north of Gregory Landing, built a private eight foot dike around his farm to hold back Mississippi floodwaters. The river crested and is receding. Campbell used pumps to redirect seepage while food workers relayed word of the barricade. He plans to plant grass on the dike to make it permanent as relatives note isolation and ongoing boat checks. Campbell, his landlady Mrs Clea Winkelman, and two workers prepared the farm which grows corn, wheat, beans and rye and has no livestock.
Graham argues American churches are mostly segregated and must rethink policies to aid Africa. He notes Africa has 70 percent nonwhite population and African leaders now guide most Anglican and Catholic work. He cites Islam as Christianity's main challenge, leveraging press and mass evangelism and critiquing U.S. church segregation as a growth point for Islam.
Washington reports the Navy aims to build atomic powered submarines to fire 1,200 mile Polaris missiles. Adm Burke notes subs would stay hidden, strike cities, and deter rivals, while carriers remain essential for power projection. Production could rise to 21 subs in three years, with 45 planned overall.
DETROL residents clash with a census taker over questions about home facilities. Mrs. Vukovich and supervisor Helene Zimmerman visit the Kido home. the census form is tossed out after a dispute. The case moves to Temlonal court, noting past Census Bureau practice on noncompliance. Also reports the death of Swiss Gen. Henri Guisan from pneumonia in Lausanne.
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