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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 15, 1963
Page
4
A hostile editorial questions the value of space and foreign aid spending. It challenges the moon program's claimed benefits and cites $8 billion in aid since 1946, arguing Americans are bored with fiscal waste and unclear returns while praising accountability and national interest.
Amid World War II dispatches in April 1943 reports indicate Japanese forces in the Pacific have moved from offensive to “aggressive offense.” Allies note low likelihood of Japanese strikes against Australia or major UN bastions, while SE Pacific air activity continues. Separate notices describe Allied bombers over the French coast, Tunisian campaigns, and local civic meetings addressing community support and resource allotments.
A scrambled report details Operation Touchdown aimed at boosting an American Football League venture in Kansas City. The effort is described as disorganized with publicity shortcomings and unclear outcomes. Dion Day and Texine in Kansas City are referenced amidst the failing campaign and local campaign actions.
Galveston profile of Ed Leach, born with club feet, son of a dying father, who overcame poverty and rough starts to build a career in hospitality. From Mineral Wells to Waco and Fort Worth, he clawed up through menial jobs to a hotel manager and motel founder, aided by grit, risk taking, and key confidantes like secretary Polly Norwood. He later joined forces with Charles Sammons to own multiple properties including Fort Harrison Inn, Key Colony, and others from Florida to South Carolina.
Business watchers say rising steel prices could trigger a wider economic pickup if demand stays strong and buyers stock up. They warn a failure to sustain the rise could spook markets. In the near term producers Wheeling and Lukens show price boosts that might lift wages and costs, potentially fueling inflation fears.
A historical note explains the normal probate process for a decedent with a will. It covers proof of the will, issuing letters testamentary to the personal representative, and duties such as collecting assets paying debts and distributing estate, while noting heirs may bypass probate at their own risk. unusual cases and counsel guidance are mentioned. The text then shifts to unrelated anecdotes about Leach, a boy with physical disabilities and retirement benefits, and a stray dialogue involving a Texan and a debutante, with digressions on hotels, locations, and a harsh remark about someone named Jolson.
Fragmented OCR shows advertising staff names and publisher notes for a book trade listing. It mentions William Eaton as general manager and John McLaughlin as advertising manager, with various offices in Philadelphia and Chicago. Public notices and subscription details appear cluttered alongside ad rates and distribution terms.
The author reflects on a harsh 1962 63 winter across Europe and America noting snowbound landscapes in Mecosta Michigan and the New England fireside poetry of Whittier Frost and Snow. He laments cold endured by cultures and contrasts brush warmth with civilization while recalling Polybius and Greek imagery amid bookish fires.
AP previews a Vatican hour on ABC with pope footage and a tour of the Sistine Chapel. Bob Hope Show skews hospital spoofs, awards telecast. NBC builds Richard Boone Show with Lloyd Bochner Bethel Leslie and others. David Brinkley’s Journal on NBC offers Wyatt Earp lore and desert land sales. seasonal imagery and Jack Frost musings close the piece.
In Pittsburgh a tuna scare related to contaminated cans tied to 30 families. FDA inspectors collected 336 cans in Squirrel Hill and traced the lot to a Brooklyn door to door seller Joseph Frishman. Up to 10 families may have eaten tainted tuna but no illnesses reported. Officials warned of possible bacterial contamination linked to two Detroit deaths last month.
Clark A. Failing, managing director of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co plant near Uitenhage, South Africa, was killed in an automobile crash. The accident occurred as he traveled from Port Elizabeth. His death removes a key executive associated with the factory operations.
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