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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1960
Page
2
The Corry Memorial Hospital page lists admissions and discharges with names and addresses from multiple local towns including Bear Lake Clymer and Columbus. Notable entries include James Langton and Gerald Damon along with several children and adults from RD routes and city streets.
Local business figures including Joitp-oretdiic Tealdential cont re leader Peteron and Kane Roofing operator 32 Mechstangh discuss potential new homes as James McCullough says residential construction could meet rising housing demand. Community notices include club meetings Elks post events and a Dun kirk outage report amid other township items.
A 19 year old Granite Falls Minnesota youth was convicted of second degree murder in the fatal stabbing of furniture salesman Philip Friedman 40 whose body was found June 24 in a wooded area in South Baltimore. The jury verdict was delivered Friday.
A partial hospital admissions list for Union City and surrounding areas appears. Names include Debra Pilchner R D 6, Erle Lazeski R 10, Cambridge Springs, and numerous residents of Union City such as Mrs Larry Miller, Miss June Gessler, Ronald Stafford, John Kissell, Mrs Lawrence Peters, and Patricia Goodi. Several addresses noted in Union City and nearby Waterford.
Washington AP reports fog delays the House Rules Committee as it weighs a stripped down civil rights bill. Southern lawmakers plan amendments to broadening enforcement and court appointed referees or federal registrars, while Republicans consider a discharge petition to force action.
Moscow reports a second rocket test completed in the Pacific area, claiming the firing opened 4,000 square miles for planes and shipping. The launch aims to develop heavy satellites and planetary spaceflight capability. Khrushchev plans a U.S. visit amid celebratory broadcasts and tributes.
ABUAKL Uap Valuer reports Project Skyhook progress as two high altitude balloon tests in the Atlantic near San Juan Puerto Rico failed to reach the 22 mile target. A third balloon Skyhook Charlie launched but lines snapped and it drifted away, releasing its gondola and payload into the sea.
In central Greece Domnista becomes field headquarters for the Congressional Christian Service Committee program, while Stavro Pigeon struggles to recover from past rebels. Newell Steward leads the effort, with the work accelerating after 1955 when Steward and his wife arrived.
Hal Boyle surveys population quirks and odds asides in Americana. He cites Harvard on delinquency risk linked to family wealth and freedom while tossing trivia on inflation, horses digestion, gin rummy origins, and groundhog behavior. He quotes Abe Lincoln and Marlene Dietrich, and notes overpopulation concerns and 2.2 children guidance.
Two Americans describe relief work in central Greece after war. The Steward couple open a breeding center to rebuild cattle and sheep numbers, expanding the program to 30 mountain villages. They train about 30 Greek workers and plan a lasting, locally led effort through a Greek school of social work.
President Kennedy faces a decision by mid March on whether to oppose Gov. Pat Brown in California’s Democratic primary. Wisconsin’s outcome could sway him, as Brown seeks influence over California’s delegation and access to other candidates during balloting. A Kennedy entry would draw Humphrey into the race and complicate the convention voting bloc.
Major General Randolph C. Berkeley, 65, oldest Marine Corps general, died yesterday in Beaufort South Carolina from a heart ailment. A veteran of 41 years, he retired in 1939 and was known among Marines as the older Statesmen. Born in Staunton Virginia, Berkeley served with distinction throughout his lengthy career.
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