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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
Aug 02, 1962
Page
4
The piece attacks a $900 million public works bill in an election year, arguing pump priming failed in past depressions without lasting gains and warning such spending risks enlarging the national debt while offering only slow job gains. It urges caution and skeptical scrutiny of funded projects.
A parent recalls the decision making around enrolling Tracy Ann at age nine in a month long camp, noting fears of separation and the changing pace of modern camps. The piece contrasts past and present attitudes as the family travels by train to the camp and discussions continue about what is best for the child.
Hal Boyle narrates a family parting scene with Tracy and her mother, a tearful farewell at a summer camp. Tracy cheerfully waves to friends as the kids ripple through the acres, while the parents brace for the long separation. The outing ends with the family departing, Tracy clinging briefly before boarding the carbound absence.
The piece critiques diplomatic immunity and municipal law as applied to United Nations officials in New York City. It cites incidents with Russian and Latin American diplomats, noting alleged abuses of privilege, parking near hydrants, and lack of accountability. The author argues such behavior undermines civic order and calls for accountability.
The narrator recalls Vancouver’s emergence as Canada’s largest city and contrasts its cleaned waterfront and manicured neighborhoods with other cities. A push by the Chamber of Commerce spurred public attention to visible slovenliness, inspiring pride in beautification as a shared civic duty.
James Marlow analyzes Geneva talks between the United States and Russia on a nuclear test ban. He notes mutual distrust, the central issue of on site inspections, and Kennedy’s emphasis on inspectors inside both nations to ensure no cheating. He recalls past stalemates and the 1961 Geneva disagreement over inspection posts.
HARRISBURG AP The State Local Welfare Commission, created by the General Assembly, aims to reorganize public welfare in Pennsylvania with a core focus on keeping families together while pursuing child welfare. Executive secretary Stanley J. Brody says the plan will bundle all welfare services into one package and target legislative consideration by next March, weighing three options: state administered, county administered, or a county board with state representation.
AP television review notes Lucas McCain will romance Millie no more as Patricia Blair joins The Rifleman in season five. The shift adds Lou as hotel focal point while TV fans hoped for more variety. Troy Donahue shifts from Surfside Six to Hawaiian Eye, with rumors of a broader cast revamp.
President Kennedy defended his administration’s economic record at a Washington news conference. He argued production incomes business profits and stock prices are higher than under Eisenhower. He disputed a poll showing 72 percent oppose tax cuts and highlighted gains in GDP incomes and profits while noting stock prices remain above inauguration levels.
A. Hazelhurst is listed in critical condition at Kane Community Hospital after being shot in the head while killing rats at his home yesterday. Lawrence Champion, 42, operator of Champion'sIay in Hazelhurst, was wounded. Investigators recount the accident as Champion loading a .22 caliber bolt action rifle from a tool box in the garage, the weapon discharged, striking him between the left eye and ear.
Publication details for the Corry Journal list editors and staff positions, advertising and circulation terms, and advertising deadline information. It includes names like George R. Sample and Willis Eaton and notes AP news rights, delivery by mail rates, and display deadline at 9 a.m. The text reflects old newspaper layout with multiple offices and building references across cities.
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