Editorial: No more cabinet post for urban affairs asks Kennedy
The editorial argues Kennedy promotes a Department of Urban Affairs as a political gambit aimed at mobilizing the Negro vote. It says creating a cabinet level post is a welfare state expansion, unnecessary since Commerce and Interior already handle urban programs, and questions elevating a Negro to head the department for votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Department of Urban Affairs
Congress
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Commerce Or
Interior
Commerce
Area Redevelopment Authority
White House
20 Years Aso Through the English Ban Fire of British Planes
Prostrate on a snow covered field with clothing frozen after plunging through a creek, little Charles Rote of Fairhaven was found near Hare Creek on Sciota Street last night. Mrs Rote remains. search continues as authorities note wartime hazards and shelter needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Rote
Rote
Fairhaven
Dats
Hare Creek
Sciota Street
Was elected to replace Jum on February 1 1982
Local report notes a political change as a figure was elected to succeed Jum on February 1 1982. The brief confirms the succession and the exact date of the election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jum
Networks Carry News Conference By Kennedy TV Coverage
Washington AP report says the White House approves NBC and CBS requests to carry Kennedy's live news conference tomorrow at 11 a.m. CST. Coverage plans include the president meeting with aides and possible remarks, with additional TV coverage tied to the space program and John Glenn’s orbital flight from Cape Canaveral.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Howe
NBC
CBS
Tadio-Tv
Kennedy
Hewamer
Tomor
Tay Boerne
Pierre Agdieelie Malifie
John FH
Glngn Jr
Tate Orbit
Cape Gummaversh
The Value of Trade Skills and Education
George Sokolsky presents a reader letter from Miller Clearwater of Wappingers Falls arguing that future work should value skilled manual trades alongside college degrees. He notes shortages and misaligned incentives, observes that many graduates struggle to find unskilled jobs, and contends that reliable repairs and crafts require practical training, while outsourcing to unionized skilled workers remains costly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miller Clearwater
Wappingers Falls
Clearwater
Radio and TV taste clash with culture and work ethic
A pained column critiques current taste, noting Americans claim to want culture yet favor entertainment and convenience. It argues automation shifts work away from labor toward machinery, provoking worker shortages and a drift from meaning to ease. It cites Minow, studies from Oregon and Pittsburgh, and laments a loss of discipline and real effort while praising authentic art and restraint.
Horses Valued At 75000 Killed In City Stall Fire
A city stall fire killed horses valued at about 75000 dollars. Thirty two horses were saved, while the rest perished. The stable was leased by Councilman Ons Walker. Virtue the horses reportedly valued at no less than 9700. Losses hit Witkor's stable hard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Het Cpe
Stabla
Disarmament talks at Geneva face many hurdles
MARLOW LOOKS AT TODAY'S NEWS. Washington AP notes that past disarmament efforts show why expectations for the March 14 Geneva conference are cautious. A nuclear test ban is the immediate prize, with inspections a key sticking point, while Red China’s absence and distrust cloud any quick breakthrough.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Khrushchev
Geneva
United Nations
United States
Russia
What is The Law in Pennsylvania on misrepresentation
The law makes it a criminal offense to intentionally advertise merchandise for sale with untrue, deceptive, or misleading statements known or should be known to be untrue. If food products are involved, state Department of Agriculture regulations must be followed. violations can lead to prosecution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
Congress
Kennedy
United States
Russia
Red China
United Nations
U. N
China
Red Chinese
Family of Nations
Pennsylvania
State Department of Agriculture
Mergers reshape economy as big business grows bigger
New York AP reports mergers sweep postwar economy across rail, airline, banking, electronics, chemicals, and retail. Proponents argue growth and competitiveness, while critics warn of job losses, reduced services, higher automation costs, and potential government overreach. The era signals a shift in antitrust roles and aims to boost overall growth amid rising operation expenses. Also: squash champion Sam Lowe wins 1962 national singles title in Buffalo after a five-set final.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Deaf Man Perfects Midget Transistor Hearing Aid
A hard of hearing inventor unveils a tiny transistor hearing aid that promises clear whispers and discreet use. The ad invites readers to write HEARING, P. Box 601, York, Pa. for full information with no cost or obligation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Corry and Pittsburgh Advertisers Highlight Local News
The item references publishers in Corry and Pittsburgh with notes on advertising, mortgage and bond topics, and a mention of The Associated Press retaining exclusive rights to local news printed in the newspaper. The text shows OCR garble but indicates ad and news rights context.
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Icarus
Editorial
Department of Urban Attains
Roosevelt
Wolfe
Ets
Wood Roads
Erie
Walker
Board of Commissioners
George Sokolsky
Paul Revere
Benjamin Franklin
ctMed
Paul Harvey News
F.C.C
Minow
NEC
Hugh Beyilie Jr
University of Oregon
Pittsburgh
American Research Bureau
Santa Claus
The
Pit
Mr. Minow
Carhal
Tennessee Williams
Dtv
Marlow
5 News
TUFFY
Kendall
Ita
Center
Washington Streets
General Auto Repair
Frank
Thomas Motors
Keromne
Bigkers
Crystal Coal CO
Maple Ave
Curry, Pa
Phong
Fogle Lumber CO
Iece Conditioners
Arden B. Baldwin
Cal Ave
Business Mirror
Buffalo
Sam Lowe
Monainy
Weflnd
Fellnw Be
Beckicher
the Corry Evening Journal
Pyles Soutties Cor Pe
Post Office of
Corry
Flye