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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 28, 1966
Page
2
In Our Opinion the Allegheny College campus weighing dorm dating would let students meet and date in private rooms rather than dorm lobbies. The Campus newspaper notes it echoes nationwide campus debates and asks for parental opinions on the proposal.
NBC newsman David Brinkley showcased a reader letter that mocks steel price hikes alongside bacon and pork price increases. It notes steel rose $2.50 a ton in 14 months while pork and bacon jumped sharply, humorously contrasting household staples with industrial costs.
Hal Boyle reflects that today’s doctors blame heart attacks on lack of exercise and argues machines and comforts have reduced daily activity since 1906. He recalls routines like hand crank starts, washing by hand, churning butter, tending fires, and walking for groceries, suggesting a tougher, more active past.
Chicago insurance broker Austin Flett has avoided filing income tax returns for eight years and now faces the first government step toward a criminal case. He argues the graduated income tax discriminates and plans to subpoena figures like Eisenhower Hoover and the treasury secretary, hoping a jury might rule against the tax system and trigger reforms.
A compilation of editorials from The Washington Post St Petersburg Times Lamar Tri State Daily News Garden City Daily Telegram and others weighing Drew Pearson and Jack Anderson exposure of Senator Thomas J Dodd Connecticut. Readers see calls for disclosure of campaign contributions ethics codes and scrutiny of congressional conflicts of interest with mixed opinions on Pearson's methods.
The Journal will no longer publish letters in the Letters column if the writer’s name or address appears in print. The published letters do not necessarily reflect The Journal’s opinions.
An attorney should not take initiative without client authorization yet must advise on rights and duties in marital separations. The second Q asks about Social Security widow benefits. the widow does not get full prior benefits but may receive about 82 percent of the husband’s benefit, with possible reductions for early application.
Yesterday's Memories recalls events from April 28 1920 in Corry with local names and places mentioned as a nostalgic look back. No paper today.
Publication and staff lines appear garbled with names and offices. Advertising and subscription rates listed include $1.00 yearly in advance and sixty cents per copy, with publishing date noted as a display line.
AP reports profits of large U.S. corporations up about 1 percent from a year earlier, with total post tax income for 1966 projected to exceed 48 billion dollars. Several firms posted quarter gains over 100 million, led by American Telephone & Telegraph and Jersey Standard Oil while steel lagged. Profits broadly rose across oil, rail, and utilities, though some firms faced weather or market-related declines.
On this date in 1789 the mutiny on the Bounty occurred Captain William Bligh and 48 followers were set adrift in the Pacific Also born on this date 1758 James Monroe fifth U.S. president California imposed a $50 tax on Chinese entrants in 1855 Queen Victoria was declared Empress of India in 1876 Germany denounced its nonaggression pact with Poland in 1938 Mussolini and Clara Petucci were executed in 1945 The Coliseum opened in New York City ten years ago Kennedy Hoover and MacArthur discussed the Cuban invasion crisis five years ago and Johnson sent Marines to the Dominican Republic one year ago.
Dear readers explore how stammering arises from breathing rhythm and emotional factors. Hypnosis is discussed as part of psychotherapy, not a quick cure, with singing and breathing changes noted as temporary aids.
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