Erte rsonS rese t and mands resent calls
The fragment notes unclear events and locations including Stand orth 4 fee toure and a sequence of numbers 1 18 25. Details are incomplete but suggest a call or message sequence related to a person or entity named Et e.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standorth
Pa Game Body Seeks Funds For Expanded Program
The Pennsylvania Game Commission asks for an additional 1.5 to 2 million dollars to expand its hunting program as the eight member board met in Bedford. The panel approved a 5.25 million dollar operating budget, about 1 million less than last year, and noted current revenues from licenses totaling roughly 3.65 million. The body discussed revenue options but did not adopt a plan. Also approved were public hunting land purchases across Crawford Bradford Susquehanna and York counties and an agreement with the Army Corps of Engineers to open flood control land for hunting. An accord with the State Fish Commission will improve 250 acres near Lake Somerset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bedford
Pennsylvania Game Commission
M. J. Golden
Commission
Golden
Crawford
Bradford
Susquehanna Counties
Crawford County
Bradford County
Susquehanna County
U. S. Army Corps of Engineers
York County
State Fish Commission
Lake Somerset
Somerset County
Navy and Air Force Officers to Be Released by July
About 20,000 Navy and Air Force personnel will be released from active duty by July 1 if world tensions do not worsen. The group includes 12,300 airmen, 700 officers, 5,500 Navy enlisted personnel, and 1,400 Navy and Naval Reserve officers. They had remained on active duty due to the Berlin crisis, with terms set to expire between last September and next June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Air Force
Washington
Air Porde
Berlin
Elvillah
University President urges press role in public education
President Eric A. Walker of Pennsylvania State University told editors at a spring seminar that no media is more responsible for public understanding than the press. Editors and educators from across the state attended the Pennsylvania Society of Newspaper Editors program at Penn State to discuss Uses of Education and how schools meet economic and skill challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University Park
Eric A. Walker
Pennsylvania ‘State University
Walker
Pennsylvania Society of Newspaper Bilturs
Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association
Penn State University
George A. Drieut
Harrisburg Patriot-News
Surgery Offers Hope For Stroke Victims
A Mayo Clinic neurologist reports a study showing drugs or surgery can lower brain damage risk for patients who receive advance stroke warnings. Dr. Robert Sickert notes prompt care is vital for dizziness weakness numbness speech difficulty and blackouts. The eight year study followed 167 patients aged 40 to 85 with warning symptoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Mayo Clinic
Robert Sickert
Rochester
Minn
American College of Physicians
Stekert
Easter Bunny A Courier Finds Pet Rabbit
David Ives, 11, of Snyder wirele delivers Sunday papers on Wayne Street and Raymond Avenue when he found a rabbit early Sunday morning. The animal was among others showing brain damage and treated grounds. five percent received no preventive treatment. A separate note mentions anticoagulant drugs and arterial surgery affecting blood flow and later strokes in untreated groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Easter Bunny
David Ives
Snyder ‘Wirele
Wayne Street
Raymond Avenue
Babies receive hearing aids to aid normal lives
In Louisville, a month old boy and his sister, ages 5 months and 2 years, receive hearing aids. Dr. Clifford T Whipple of the Hearing and Speech Center says early testing and treatment for children under two is new and can prevent speech difficulties and emotional issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville, Ky
Ricky
Kathy
Clifford T Whipple
Louisville
Hearing and Speech Center
Los Angeles
Whipple
Wreck Blamed on Cough by Kenneth Wilkins
Kenneth Wilkins told the court his smoker's cough caused a car crash that mounted a sidewalk struck a pedestrian damaged a no parking sign wrecked a shop window and hit a pub wall. He was acquitted of dangerous driving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O1uenr Olicans
Kenneth Wilkins
Wilkins
Wisconsin seat belt law shows grim safety gains
Wisconsin, first to require belts in new cars, theaters six months of data. Of 87,000 deaths in six months, only one of 976 belt wearers died, while 70,000 1962 models sold since October. Police say belt use remains low as reporting gaps limit firm conclusions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Wisconsin Associated Press Radio-Tv Association
Wisconsin Associated Press Association
Corry Journal Gift: Subscriptions for Comfort
A friendly suggestion offers Corry Journal subscriptions as a thoughtful gift for someone ill or lonely. It promotes regular reading and companionship through hometown news delivered to the door.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry Journal
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