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A fragmented OCR item mentions water and shores with unclear words. The readable parts suggest a coastal theme or event but lack concrete names, dates, or locations to anchor a full summary.
01 Aug 1962
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1962
Page
1
A fragmented OCR item mentions water and shores with unclear words. The readable parts suggest a coastal theme or event but lack concrete names, dates, or locations to anchor a full summary.
Corry residents weigh upgrading facilities at Concord School as survey shows 62 percent deem current buildings inadequate while overcrowding and deterioration cited. Four area schools remain in average condition though Concord, built in 1886, is viewed as outdated amid concerns over staff and English department criticisms. Page Eight.
Elgin nine year old Ronnie Burrows, a Little League pitcher and seventh grader at St. Ward's, lies seriously ill with tetanus after a possible bite. Doctors warn that vaccination status is crucial as he fights the dangerous infection while family and community seek news updates from The Journal.
Harrisburg AP The Public Utility Commission started special investigations to interview crewmen and survivors of the ill fated baseball excursion train wreck killing 19 and injuring over 100 The PUC aims for fresh factual accounts for the Interstate Commerce Commission ahead of the August 20 hearing The ICC has set a public session in Harrisburg with further statements at PUC offices this week The agency seeks full cooperation to make railroad employees available for testimony and preservation of vivid witness details ahead of the August 20 hearings.
President Kennedy signed a $4.672 billion foreign aid authorization bill amid praise from a bipartisan congressional group. The measure authorizes a four year $2.4 billion progress program and allocates $1.5 billion for military aid and $1.25 billion for economic development loans, with conditions on expropriation and compensation.
Corry Journal announces formation of Corry Bronze a new industrial company to be led by Thomas Rothrock and John Minow. The plant will be housed in a 12 by 10 foot addition to the Spring Street works of the former Corry Instrument Co in quarters to be built by Leonard Bills at 715 Spring Street and is expected to start operations mid September. The firm will specialize in hydrogen brazing of gold silver and copper for high temperature jet engine applications aiming weight reduction by eliminating air oxidation in a closed container environment.
The Cory Chapter of the American Red Cross has named its officers for the coming year. The chairmen will oversee 14 ARC divisions at local facilities, with Thomas Stroup heading the blood program and Bloodmobile visits from Buffalo. Other appointees include Mrs Don Williams, Albert Cole, Mrs Jer ome Needham, and Mrs Robert Catlin among corps, hospitals, canteen, junior Red Cross, motor service, nurses aides, and public information roles.
A New York physician from Johns Hopkins estimates about 7,000 foreign babies born with deformities from thalidomide. Dr Helen Taussig, the "blue baby doctor," urges stricter controls on distribution. She notes a combination of careless prescribing and weak regulatory oversight led to tragedy.
In a hearing of the Government Operations subcommittee, Senator Humphrey argued that current international drug information exchanges are inadequate. He noted thalidomide’s teratogenic effects emerged after limited animal testing and highlighted testimony from Dr Frances Kelsey and Dr Helen Taussig. The committee plans studying animal testing requirements before new drugs reach markets.
Deadline day arrives for homeowners along targeted streets to begin sidewalks noted by City Council. Weidner is expected to start work after surveying delays and an injury sidelined city engineer Vieto Ward. Mayor Zalmeck says inspectors will identify noncompliant properties and assign the contractor to proceed.
In Bristol Township Pennsylvania a fifth school board member Angela Blatt was arrested on charges of conspiring to sell principal promotions for 600 to 1000 dollars. Also charged were Barler Alimenti and Nicholas Demay with bribery extortion and school code violations. Police and district attorney details describe a wider scheme involving teachers and promotions.
Sherri Finkbine, fearing bearing a deformed child, may travel to a country permitting abortion. Her husband seeks passport extensions. doctors advised delaying abortion, while legal action in Superior Court questioned abortion under Arizona law.
Police investigated reports of two men troubling teenage girls in Pittsfield yesterday. One described a 50-year-old man who offered a ride and used crude language while three youths walked nearby. Officers followed up with the vehicle registered to a Latrobe man and arranged for guardians to identify the suspect. A tennis park incident involved a man soliciting locations from children. he left, returned briefly, and claimed to be from Jamestown while staying in Pittsfield. Police advised him to leave town.
An AP brief reports Waller Uibnehht, East German Communist leader, leaving Berlin amid rising tensions and reports of new Soviet threats. The piece notes discussions on whether to move to Moscow and mentions a Berlin protest by Maj Geil and Abert Watson 11 of WS against Soviet threats to shoot down a helicopter.
A boy injured on a David Johnson farm in Warren County is killed as a tractor backs over him. Coroner Hitchcock says the youth likely jumped onto the tractor driven by a playmate and the vehicle passed over his head and chest. Investigation continues.
Seipo Otani of Seattle is aided as his car explodes after a three car collision near Seattle. Police said one of the other drivers, Jacob W. Bitterman of Allerwood Atanor, was injured. Bitterman’s vehicle is shown at rear.
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