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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1966
Page
2
The piece argues inflation harms retailers who face rising costs with razor thin margins. It criticizes unrestrained government spending and deficits as the core drivers and warns workers and citizens alike about an uncertain future as prices climb.
The article analyzes how government actions and the Viet Nam War spending shape inflation. It weighs a large Treasury deficit against price rises and considers old school natural correction, wage controls, and credit curbs as possible remedies to curb inflation while avoiding stalling growth.
A person seeking proof of age for Medicare in Pennsylvania must obtain birth records from the Bureau of Vital Statistics or a similar state agency. if the record exists, a certified copy can be used to establish age. Other states have similar agencies that hold birth records.
John H. Castor announced Ajax Iron Works has completed the December List purchase of the Precision Products Co transfer of the Fourth Ward Plant. Ajax takes possession, linking with Aero Supply during wartime years.
Olin W. Bracken assumed the mayoralty of Corry pledging economy efficiency and strong law enforcement, succeeding C L Alexander. The oath was administered by W Ed Marsh. Dr Ni Troy Gillette suffered a serious leg injury tobogganing at Meadowbrook Farm. A 21 day iodine treatment was started for the city water. R K Siegenthaler became manager of Hotel Corry with his wife Mrs Siegenthaler arriving to oversee changes.
Today in history details notable events from 1996 Utah statehood to 1990 George Washington presidential message and earlier moments. The list includes Tom Thumb birth in 1838 Bridgeport. Rockefeller Foundation declares yellow fever eradicated in Ecuador. MacArthur invites educators for Japan's democratic schooling. ancient and modern rail, diplomacy notes.
Officials appear poised to recognize family Bible records as birth references with Step 8 statements noted. The document suggests parliamentary acceptance and formal acknowledgment of lineage evidence.
Hal Boyle imagines 1966 as a year of cautious progress and humorous twists. He lampoons world leaders and trends from de Gaulle to Johnson, predicting mixed economies, space noise complaints, a birdwatching Welsh relic sighting, and a broad array of political and social quips.
Drew Pearson details rising water disputes near Israel and Arab states as populations grow and diversions threaten the Sea of Galilee. He describes troop movements, tank and aircraft imbalances, and missile capabilities of Egypt and allies, warning that a small regional war could draw in the US and USSR.
Paul Harvey notes a shift on campuses with conservative groups gaining members while liberals falter. Young Republicans rise from 180,000 to 400,000 since 1963, outnumbering Young Democrats as student interest grows in pro freedom circles like Young Americans for Freedom and the Intercollegiate Society of Individualists.
The Corry Journal lists publication terms including time deadlines, mail rates and display ad pricing. It notes Associated Press copyright and local news republication rights while referencing office filing and subscription costs.
Israel with about 2.5 million people faces potential conflict as water shortages loom from the Sea of Galilee and its tributaries. The article suggests timelines for when tensions may rise, noting the looming risk of environmental decline alongside regional insecurity.
A New York City specialist emphasizes alcoholism as illness with sociological, psychological, and physical components. Advice outlines supporting relatives, seeking Alcoholics Anonymous, and professional therapy, including psychological support and faith guidance.
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