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Readable remnants describe a grim scene with warted foot for the stern ward snow and a fragmentary incident. The text lacks clear names, dates or places to anchor a fuller summary.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 11, 1964
Page
3
Readable remnants describe a grim scene with warted foot for the stern ward snow and a fragmentary incident. The text lacks clear names, dates or places to anchor a fuller summary.
Titusville and Townville school districts unite prompting feared 46 mill tax for all residents. Merger raises concerns as county board approved action last Wednesday. Board president Joseph Dunkerley said the merged district presented reasons at an earlier hearing.
Corry hospital considers adding a nursing home facility to handle future demand. No immediate room expansion planned. lab and x ray services must grow to meet rising workloads and state federal reporting. Medicare Kerr MIlls shifts may boost patient numbers needing convalescent care. planning commission ready to assist via public subscription. Directors including Alexander, Russell, Wurm, Elston, and Young attended.
A hard of hearing inventor unveils a miniature transistor hearing aid that makes whispers clear. He claims users can listen without others noticing and invites readers to write HEARING, P. O. Box 681, York, Pa, for free information with no obligation.
AP reports that Beatles fans receive more than devotion. Editors in Washington and a Dallas career girl weighed public reaction to the band and its influence. The group says money explains their rise as they mark a record European gross and a record sales pace for I Want to Hold Your Hand. The Ed Sullivan debut drew screaming crowds and a sold out Coliseum show in Washington. John Pritchard calls them good entertainers despite hype.
A son was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Odell of Clymer at Corry Memorial Hospital. The newborn adds to the Odell family with a healthy arrival noted in the community.
Paris AP reports China's move to sever relations with France reshapes De Gaulle’s Southeast Asia policy. De Gaulle had earlier recognized Red China, aiming to align with Beijing while preserving ties with Chiang Kai-shek’s Nationalist government. Taipei promptly cut relations, signaling a rapid diplomatic shift.
John C. Vivian former Colorado governor from 1943 to 1947 died yesterday in Denver aged 76 after a battle with cancer. The Republican leader served during World War II era and was known for his fiscal and political stances locally.
British actor Peter Sellers 36 announced his engagement to Swedish blonde Britt Eklund 21 after meeting in London ten days ago. Sellers phoned Miss Eklund in New York to propose and she accepted. She plans to fly to London to join him tomorrow.
Obituaries report the deaths of Fred A. Rater of Ripley aged 69 in Avon Park Florida and subsequent notices for Mrs. Vern Smith of Corry Spartansburg and Walter Mague of Kane. Details include birthplaces, survivors, calling hours, funeral arrangements, and burial sites, with church and cemetery affiliations noted.
Nearly 1 million dollars has been contributed to the John F Kennedy Memorial Library. The Merchants National Bank said donations reached 979 215 last weekend. The 310 million library will house the late president s papers and correspondence and will be built adjacent to Harvard Business School Buy in Corry.
In a special call, leaders urge legal changes to implement Project 70, seeking to convert part of state mental institutions into nursing homes under federal grants. They emphasize preserving woodlands and open spaces after voters approved land protection and outline an £70 million plan allocating funds for land, local matching grants, game conservation, and enhanced fishing and boating.
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