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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 19, 1962
Page
4
The piece argues that airport and industrial noise harms neighbors and property values. It compares Midway Airport's decline due to jet noise with residents in Corry faced with local plant noise. It asks readers to weigh moving industries elsewhere against deterrents from noise, suggesting many would prefer quieter surroundings.
In New York, borrowing in offices is described as a survival skill beyond personal charm. The piece lists typical borrowers, starting with Pompous Paul who asks for $10 with promises of future payback and a lunch with the boss to win favorable favor.
A Corry school taxpayer criticizes the board for buying from Erie and Buffalo suppliers to save money, arguing tax dollars should stay local. The editor notes the bid process followed a legal ruling that the lowest qualified bid must be accepted.
A caricatured tour of comic types who borrow from others. Phobis Phil borrows to be happy, Willie the Weeper wants a car, Ambrose the Abstainer steals cigarettes, Roundabout Robert milks empathy then money, and Cunning Carl borrows to bind people in debt.
The 192 golf big season will open at Union City Country Club Saturday weather permitting. The clubhouse and pro shop are being readied this week for opening day. The fairways and greens have been improved with fertilizing and care and will be in top shape. A large practice green is ready within two to three weeks and new shelter houses are nearing completion. The club house is completed and the pro moves to his new pro shop next to No 1 tee.
Robert W. Trent, 23, suffered a heart injury from a spinnatle explosion at Olin Mathieson Chemical in Brandenburg. He was hospitalized in Louisville after the blast, with the case noting damages valued at $8. Trent, of Dvinglao, fled yesterday following the incident.
The basic facts show United States Steel net profits after taxes and dividends for 1961 at 190.2 million and 167.5 million for 1960. The figures also list 1954 254.5 million and 187.0 million, 1958 901.5 million and 186.6 million, and 1957 419.4 million and 186.5 million.
The piece analyzes U.S. steel modernization costs to stay competitive against European and Japanese plants, urging a broad national review. It also condemns boxing brutality, calling for sharper focus on the sport’s societal harms and the need to steer youth away from promoters and bloodlust.
Fragmented OCR text appears to describe the Corry Evening Journal with ambiguous publisher and staff mentions. It notes West South Street address and various misread names, lacking coherent news items or events to summarize into a clear report.
Harrisburg AP) U S Rep William W Scranton is accused by Democratic State Chairman Otis B Morse of changing campaign statements to suit audiences about Pennsylvania's school district reorganization law. Morse cites March 17 Mansfield State College speech as praising the law and March 24 Oil City rally as calling it a Democrat plan to eliminate local control. He calls the tactic insulting and urges Scranton to align with running mate Raymond P Shafer, who supported the reform.
After a three month walkout by Local 2086 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, 44 union members voted yesterday to resume work at Solar Electric Corp. A new one year contract was signed in a Warren County Central Labor Council office, granting a union shop, check off dues, and a wage increase over the two year period.
In a wide ranging AP column James Marlow explains President Kennedy’s news conference ties disarmament, steel policy, and economic measures to the Cold War. He argues armament spending, price stability, and profits shape policy to deter communism while maintaining global trade and prosperity.
The article notes Kennedy’s stance on Berlin amid Cold War tensions with the Soviet Union. It mentions his forgiveness for Army reservists critical of being recalled and ties this to discussions with Khrushchev about Berlin. Batista, visiting Sevilla, plans return to exile in Madeira after Holy Week.
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