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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1962
Page
4
An editorial mocks Edinboro State College for six typos and word usage errors in a college news release. The piece argues college public relations should model language precision for future teachers and critiques how the errors could mislead readers and affect public trust.
The piece notes a rare nonpolitical clash with Nikita Khrushchev over abstract art. It mocks his certainty about art by citing his critique beside a four year old’s reaction, Look, Mommy, it’s a picture of paint.
In Chewelah Washington the Independent column praises a politician who balances praise with a sharp critique, noting the art of keeping envy out of rhetoric while accusing an opponent of deceiving the public. The piece reflects a local opinion stance on political discourse.
Three Erie County women Mary Jo Alfieri Naomi Scully and Thora Gauthier rode from Ohio to Pasadena California by horse over five months. They crossed Indiana Missouri Oklahoma and Texas to visit Gauthier’s son at Langland Air Force Base and seek entry to the Rose Bowl Parade. They faced delays with postal entries and relied on generous hospitality along the way.
A critic denounces lawmakers who backed a rule requiring receipts for expenses and diary tracking, then left for Europe and Asia leaving details secret. The column accuses legislators of hypocrisy, cites public hearings, and warns of tighter federal controls and a push toward socialized medicine. It urges accountability for all traveling officials and links to broader political reforms.
George Sokolsky warns readers about meticulous expense accounting and receipts. He humorously mocks bribery, personal charges, and improvised notes, urging precise records, legitimate business purpose, and itemized bills for any costs beyond ten dollars. The piece satirically references dinners, receipts, and corporate merger chatter to critique financial misreporting.
Blair County judge Judge John M. Klepset ruled yesterday that 299 confiscated coin machines were gambling devices. The machines were seized during two state police raids at an alloy warehouse and an abandoned schoolhouse near Gaullain. The order directs their destruction and aims to deter illicit gambling activities.
In New York and Washington, business leaders and lawmakers map lines for tax changes. A key debate centers on tax forms and deductions, with President to address businessmen December 14. Stakeholders push for lower rates, reduced compliance costs, and a return to 47 percent corporate tax to spur growth.
Jamestown residents Mr and Mrs J P Peterson visited Mr and Mrs J C Man Waring on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs Ethel Risley had a birthday party at Geraldine Johnston’s home on Friday. Ray Chapman of Waterford called on Elwood Connell on Saturday. David Lindquist and son of Alville visited Merritt Smiths on Sunday. Local planning for Erie Glenwood Church conference Wednesday evening. Funeral for James Fuller held in Corry Sunday. burial Bear Lake Cemetery. Howard Fuller, son in law of Mr and Mrs Elwin Smith and father of Mrs Walter Newhouse Jr, has died.
A brief item noting daily reading enjoyment featured in the Corry Journal, inviting readers to enjoy fresh content each day.
U S warships destroyed nine enemy vessels near Guadalcanal as part of a broad Pacific campaign. The action comes amid heavy fighting and estimates of thousands of Nipponese casualties, signaling a continued push against Japanese forces on the island.
Corry Damestown Mfg Corp drafts plans for a second steel storage warehouse projecting north from the main plant as the exterior third story addition nears completion. A tire department fire crew tackled a small second floor blaze at P. R. Harmon on South Center Street last night.
Shelton Connecticut reports the death of George H. B. Smith a 64 year old lawyer author and political analyst. Smith served as former staff director and secretary of the Republican Policy Committee in the U S Senate and was an assistant professor in Yale University Institute of International Studies from 1937 to 19.
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