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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 02, 1962
Page
4
An editorial urges parents especially Mrs Martha Smith of Union City to rally against obscene mail and defend youth from pornographic materials. It argues this burden rests on individuals and communities, warns of a perceived Communist plot myth, and calls for a public resurgence of moral standards through parents, churches, and schools.
The report notes a combined sea and air attack in the mid Pacific against Japan, signaling a potential large American assault on exposed island targets. Severe winter weather blankets the nation with a record snow depth, delaying further updates. Art Knapp led a rifle win in the Red and Gin Club contest against Titusville with a 242 score across prone and sitting positions. Groundhog movement updates were unavailable due to weather, though a bright forecast for the moment persisted.
A divorce granted to the mother does not affect the child’s status as heir to both parents. If the father dies, the child is his heir and would share in his estate. If no will exists, the father may omit the child from the will.
At the League of Women Voters gathering Supt Hemswest discussed Corry schools and the city's school system challenges. Weather damages reported new gas bills explain rate per thousand cubic feet amid the cold snap. A note asks about a son or daughter away from home and mentions The Journal daily.
The First Church of Christ Scientist on East Columbus avenue at Wayne Street will hold a 11 am Sunday service featuring a lesson sermon on Love. Bible readings include Beloved, let us love one another for love is of God and knoweth God. The citation reads Love inspires and leads the way with right motives.
An OCR fragment lists names and affiliations including Bottinelli Rimball Hulidine Chien Beam Badilling and others. Mentions a publication or transaction context with references to a print office and dates. The text is garbled but centers on notices of individuals connected to a local newspaper or legal notice.
George Sokolsky recalls Fritz Kreisler’s life, talents, and warmth. Kreisler, nearly deaf and blind in later years, loved the Berkshires and Francescatti, composed around 200 pieces, and valued music as life’s bright art. He inspired with humor, humanity, and a lasting American memorial in Stockbridge.
Jim Bishop highlights heart mechanics and arteries, noting the heart beats 0.83 seconds, adapts to exertion, and races during stress. He explains arteries like an oak tree, and recalls advances in preventing and treating heart disease through modern medicine and preventive care.
James Marlow analyzes the Latin American meeting on Cuba. Rusk led U S diplomacy, facing mixed Latin American responses including six nations abstaining to expel Castro. He notes U S influence limits and the need for follow up actions and funding for heart health efforts.
Mr and Mrs A Cheney Greene of Westfield face a 1954 income tax evasion complaint for 15791 tax due, with $39793 reported income. They allege illegal seizure of records by Treasury agents, while courts ruled records seized legally and appeals are pending. U S Attorney Curtin awaits a grand jury decision.
Government stockpiling of strategic materials has long influenced private industry and commodity markets. Kennedy administration inquiries threaten to alter procurement, with contracts running into 1965 and potential price disruptions if excess stockpiles are released or reduced. The stockpile’s value is debated, with current estimates around 7.7 billion but true emergency value closer to 4.3 billion.
Kane Company Equals Workers Education Funds. Stackpole Carbon Company expands its cooperative aid to higher education with a new gift matching program. The plan matches employee gifts to accredited colleges and universities, with four annual scholarship allocations for dependents and students in company industrial areas. Harrison C. Stackpole, president, notes the initiative aims to boost college support. Judge John J. Mabon, 71, dies of cancer in Cleveland after serving as prosecutor in the 1954 Sheppard murder trial.
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