Law could lift ban on listening devices for police
Opinion notes mail order catalogs sell wiretap gear used by criminals and private investigators. Law enforcement in Pennsylvania face a legal handicap, as current statutes restrict use of electronic listening devices to national security and kidnapping cases. A proposed bill would allow bonafide officers to use such equipment under court supervision for specific investigations, aiming to aid crime control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
House of the General Assembly
Beaver County Times
Congress
U.S
Virgin Islands
Edward G. Robinson
America
Washington
United States
South Vietnam
Saigon
Robert McNamara
Inflation blamed by politicians and public figures
Grass Roots Opinion from Ludlow Kentucky cites Webster's 1956 unabridged dictionary to define inflation as a sharp rise in money and credit relative to exchange activity. The piece critiques politicians from the President downward for seeking a villain and failing to address inflation's cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ludlow
News Enterprise
City Hall Answers Citizens On Urban Renewal Questions
In Corry Pa city leaders explain that this week's urban renewal meeting was a presentation of the Federal certificate of acceptance for Corry’s Workable Program. The program outlines codes, master plan, citizen participation, administration, and financing. A year or more remains before details of Fourth Ward clearance emerge as planning proceeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fourth Ward
Lets Not Miss the Greatest Show On Earth
Paul Harvey reflects on inevitable social change and the coming generations, urging acceptance of new norms from altered churches to unions, women on buses, longer leisure and a 20 hour work week, warning that the aging must adapt or be left behind as progress continues.
Rumors on church tear down and local civic notes
The item notes a windstorm damaged Nazarene Church on Es sex street not slated for demolition. It mentions no new church or public school for the area. Other clipped items report a sorority pledge for Becky Pierotti at Lock Haven State College, mayoral salary politics, ICS sales honor for L E Johnson, Route 6 bypass tree replacement debate, February 25 1947 items, local YMCA victory dinner, March of Dimes success, and various civic notes on trees, remodeling, and rail crossings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church of the Nazarene
Essex Street
Becky Pierotti
C. Thomas Pierotti
Hillcrest Drive
Lock Haven State College
L. E
Fa) Johnson
Correspondence School
Century Club
ICS
Johnson
Warren
West Columbus Avenue
Miller Coffee Shoppe to Open in Main Street
Forty years ago, Adelle Miller and daughter Cora plan a February 28 opening for Miller Coffee Shoppe at 24 West Main. The space, formerly Costello Parker Millinery, has been remodeled with new equipment. Dr W W Micks of Erie will hold local eye ear nose and throat hours starting March 2 at Hotel Corry. The Go To Church campaign in Corry churches is set to begin Sunday as a major religious movement launches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry
Robert Bumbaugh
Adelle Miller
Cora
Miller
West Main Street
Costello-Parker Millinery
W. W. Micks
Eye
Erie
Micks
Today In History February 25 Highlights
On February 25, 1913, the 16th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution took force, enabling income tax collection. Opera singer Enrico Caruso was born in 1873. In 1817 a German warship sank the Laconia, marking Germany’s first deliberate act of war against the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Congress
Enrico Caruso
Germany
United States
Laconia
Corry Evening Journal Publisher Rates and Notices
The Corry Evening Journal lists management and advertising contacts, including Allan Hasbrouck and John Staph Foreman G. T. Bergman. It shows mail registration as second class matter, carrier rates at ten cents per copy and sixty cents a week, with subscription and distribution details amid damaged OCR text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Booth Street
Corry
Pupluers
Georie
Sample
Guise
IneGvaAoe
Taucan Cates Enalie Iendant Uinam Wamneadlar
No Freedom Like Middle-Aged Liberty in Hal Boyle Piece
Hal Boyle celebrates middle aged freedom as a milestone toward dignity and liberty. He highlights benefits such as reduced need for algebra and Medicare forms, wiser choices, and social ease. The piece blends humor with reflections on aging, remarking on friendships, marriage, and identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hopeful News In Medicine Highlights New Treatments
Hopeful medical advances emerge as scientists find new uses for existing drugs. Dr Fosdick's work with cytophosphamide shows promise in rheumatoid arthritis while silver nitrate treatments for large burns double survival rates at Maricopa General Hospital. Advances point to broader cures, though further study remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William R. Price
MacDonald Wood
Maricopa County General Hospital
Phoenix
Arizona
Medical Tribune
Wood
Carl A. Moyer
St. Louis
S Be
Also Mentioned on This Page
Grass Roots Opinion
City Hall
Municipal
Anon
Uncle Sam
Sam
Anon.a
Eric
Ah Paul Harvey
Jess
Republic
Miami
Harrisburg
Duff
General Assembly
Elks
Oil City Symphony Orchestra
YMCA
Corry Floral Gardens
East Columbus Avenue
Raymond C. Sears
Louis Sears
East South Street
Bell Aerosystems Co
Buffilo
N.Y
Sears
Bell
Bell Aircraft
Bell Aerosystems
Raymond
Corry High School
Gerald L. Morris
Harry W. Morris
East Pleasant Street
Robert W. Jewell
Dorothy Gregory
North Center Street
Adjutant General School
Fort Benjamin Harrison
Ind
Harold Jewell
Mead
Russia
Center Street
First Avenue
Fifth Avenue
Gates Streets
Dorr Clark
North East
the Corry Evening Journal
Ation
Hal Boyle
Henry
William M. Fosdick
Tucson
Fosdick
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