Bureaucracy and burlesque in public duties and waste
Editorial laments public reliance on bureaucratic fixes amid a dry spell in Pennsylvania. It recalls hay left to rot under soil bank rules, cemeteries being moved with government costs, and a burial site choice driven by who pays. It questions government advice booklets and notes the Air Force coat surplus for eight years as a curiosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Picidilli Hill
Diary to fame through honest living, Boyle suggests
Hal Boyle urges lifelong diary keeping as a path to lasting fame beyond wealth. He says personal records reveal a century later what truly shaped a person, not just wars and politics, and contrasts vivid private thoughts with public chronicles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike Yalfamosa
Capital Punishment Debate Rages In Illinois And Elsewhere
The piece tracks reactions to a governor’s stay of execution for a killer named Crump and the broader push for clemency. It cites rehabilitation claims, parole limits, and legal standards while contrasting scripture quotes and public safety concerns. Also notes a separate Philadelphia case sentencing David Crawford for dope dealing and reflects on the era’s crime wave rhetoric.
Hoover’s enduring public service praised in anniversary tribute
An extensive tribute extols Herbert Hoover for 48 years of public service, lauding his nonpolitical, principled leadership. It contrasts 19th and 20th century Liberalism with modern government growth, condemning federal overreach, tax burdens, and social interventions while praising Hoover as a moral force upholding Judaic Christian values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Hoover
Isfe
America
Mary Thow
Arnold
Winieelf
Poverr
Cabinet contrasts mark Kennedy and Eisenhower eras
Washington AP report contrasts Kennedy and Eisenhower cabinets noting Kennedy relies on a White House brain trust while Eisenhower used outspoken figures like Dulles and Brownell. It highlights Dulles battles with McCarthy era pressures, Rusk’s quiet style, and McNamara’s cautious public stance versus Wilson’s talkative image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Eisenhower
Hower
White House
John Foster—Bulles
Dean Rusk
Dulles
Rusk
Treasury
George M. Humphrey
Robert F. Kennedy
Herbert Brownell
Brownell
State Department
Truman
Martin Durkin
Abraham Ribicoff
Durkin
Tabor
Ribicoff
Senate
Connecticut
Labor
Arthur J. Goldberg
Kenedy
Automobile Company
Charles Wilson
General Motors
Robert S. McNamara
Fords Motors
Wilson
McNamara
Kennesay Group
Citizens Vote To Retain School Prayer in Milford
Milford voters approve daily Lord's Prayer in public schools. Board of Education votes 5-4 to keep the custom after a petition by five residents challenging sectarian observance. The decision cites ongoing practice and the Supreme Court ruling on official prayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milford
Uconttary
Milford Public Schools
Board of Education
Ulric Amena
U.S. Supreme Court
New York State Board of Regents
New York State
Tax cuts debate stalls over economy’s needed boost
Washington dispatches say tax rates will stay at current levels for the rest of the year as labor and management clash over how to spur growth. Advocates urge cuts to lift consumer buying power and jobs, while critics warn of deficits and thinning profits, urging spending power or higher wages instead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Elf
Washington Dispatches
Treasury
United States
The
NAM
Erie Couple Killed In Southern Crash Near Lexington
An Erie Pennsylvania couple, Donald Emerson Sipes, 51, and Teresa Sipes, 50, died in a collision near Lexington when their car crashed into a truck carrying ammunition. Their daughter Judy, 28, and passenger Patricia Trott, 15, were hospitalized with serious injuries, while the truck driver William Bennett of Wingate survived. The Sipes had been visiting a son in the southern city and planned a 10 day stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
Erie
Here
Donald Emerson Sipes
Teresa
Judy
Baptist Hospital
Winston-Salem
Sipes
Patricia
Blaine Trott
Eric
Winston-Salem Hospital
William Wayne Bennett
Wingate
Trott
Academy High School
Advertising and Circulation Details Vary by City
The notice lists multiple city addresses for advertising and office locations including Igsington Avenue New York Squar Building Chicago Mortgage and Bond Building Detroit Chamber of Commerce Building Pittsburgh and Weightman Building Philadelphia. It states The Associated Press monopoly on local news and AP dispatches and notes postal matters for Corry Pa. Subscription rates are 14 dollars per year by mail and 10 dollars in advance with eight cents per copy and fifty cents per week. Advertising rates available on application and display deadline at 9 am on previous publication date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National
Tinellia
Igsington Avenue
New York
Allan
Squar
Chicago
Mortgage and Bond
Detroit
Chamber of Commerce
Pittsburgh
Weightman
Philadelph
Associated Press
Corry
Currier
Aim
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Alan
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Ufe
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Giuries
Jetinis
Seth
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Thomas Jefferson
Paul Harvey News
Rickus
Pau Mp
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James
Dukes
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Kerner
Crimp
Crump
Illinois
Christ
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Kernen
Philadelphia
Ralph C. Body
David Grawford
Philadelphi
Crawfort
George’ Sokolsky
Herbert, Hoovier
John Stuart Mill
Hebert Hoovers
Alwer
Blachsuilth
Initin
Tars
Commerce
Aperyon
Jains
Deurhat
Manlow
Phoenix Iroquois
Frossie
South Side
Albert
Ducky
Marty
West South Street
Business Mirror
Corry Journal
Corry Evening Journal
George R. Sample
Wiliam Eaton
Allan Hasbrough
John McLaughlin
Bergman
Wothers
Lanobins
Sea’s Drugs Prescription Pharmacy
N. Center St
Corry Savings & Loan
St. Copal