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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 26, 1962
Page
4
The piece opines that President Kennedy should target inflation across commodities beyond steel. It notes U.S. Steel’s price move, Blough’s stance, and labor negotiations, arguing inflation requires broader rollbacks while praising the administration’s selective actions as a prudent victory yet urging further actions against rising costs in food, autos, clothing and housing.
New York AP reports outdated plants cut profits as U.S. producers face stiff foreign competition from Europe and Japan. Some firms like U.S. Steel seek higher prices to fund dividends, while the administration and industry push for tax relief such as faster depreciation on new equipment to modernize capacity and boost growth. Labor groups favor higher wages to stimulate demand and profits for expansion, amid talks of price increases and continued cost-cutting.
Canadohta Park at Canadohta Lake releases a booklet detailing family amenities. The pamphlet highlights the guard hut, beach, boat livery, riding, and recreation center. It notes drinking fountain access and facilities for visitors, with maps showing directions and site features.
Fragmentary newsroom masthead and advertising staff listings from the Corry Journal show publisher George R. Sample general manager Miles Eton city editor Hasvroud and others. The piece reads like a printer’s galley with billing and circulation notes for a Pittsburgh Philadelphia service, marking a newspaper office in carey Pa.
George Sokolsky discusses McCarthy era investigations and British reactions. The Radcliffe Committee report urges centralized security oversight and stronger Security Service authority while cautioning departmental autonomy.
The column argues President Kennedy should mirror his hard line against steel prices with labor, condemning wage hikes by unions as threats to the national interest. It notes past White House restraint toward labor and calls for action amid new five hour day demands and a push to curb inflation through tougher union bargaining.
PITTSBURGH AP A Pittsburgh priest Father Gerard Grif fils and 12 year old Exeter boy David Keith Bartuska are among 26 people cited by the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission for heroism. Grif fils, 35, then pastor of St. Michael's in Union City N J, climbed to a roof to approach a rifleman in the rain and was knocked down by the weapon but helped capture the shooter. Bartuska, honored for rescuing Charles E Jackson 13 from the Susquehanna River at Exeter, dived in with his father’s rowboat companion to pull Jackson to shore. All 26 received bronze medals. Bartuska also received 500 dollars.
In Waycross Georgia AP reporting consultant B E Allen of the Woodlands Division via the Ta Inn ing Camp Corp says paper dresses and disposable paper shirts will be worn in coming years and sold at coin operated machines during the Forestry Festival event.
A note suggesting children away from home would enjoy subscribing to The Journal daily for news and features.
Marlow assesses Khrushchev as quieter and older, noting fewer bravado displays and a shift in approach after a Cowles interview. He cites possible readiness for Kennedy meeting only with prior negotiated terms, while Russia faces internal food challenges and questions about leadership durability.
Independent gubernatorial candidate Patar J. Collins McSparran told a fund raising dinner that the Pennsylvania Turnpike should be toll free from Harrisburg to Philadelphia. He called for finishing the Keystone Shortway and completing toll free travel to boost the Port of Philadelphia, the economy of Central and Northern Pennsylvania, and the recreational industry.
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