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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1961
Page
4
Corry Journal lists staff names and claims Associated Press exclusive rights. It notes mailing options with yearly and half year rates, carrier pricing, and display advertising deadlines.
In Japan the Communist party captured three of 467 seats in the House of Representatives, a small gain from 1958’s one seat and 2.9 percent of votes this year to 0.3 points higher. The piece warns of Communist influence abroad and domestically, noting unrealized threats and calls for vigilance amid Cold War tensions.
The piece outlines a broad effort by leaders and management to confront unemployment and shortened work weeks affecting steel industry families. It connects the crisis to purchasing power, profits, suppliers, and broader government concerns over jobless benefits and social welfare amid a tumbling steel market.
At the OAS meeting in Washington on Wednesday the Cuban representative argued the U S stance shows the United States intends to invade Cuba before January 18. U S officials said most treaties with Cuba remain in effect and that Castro is entrenched in a communist web despite the diplomatic break.
The 1961 steel outlook forecasts a slow rise in raw steel production with uncertainty over immediate hiring gains. Profits are squeezed by rising costs, competition from other materials, and reduced demand from appliances, railroads, construction, and autos. Inventories are low, and industry leaders urge strategies to boost sales, cut costs, and create jobs as Washington discussions aim to improve competitiveness.
The report notes Roa accusing Castro of deliberate US Cuba breakage through harassment and claims of imminent US aggression plans. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Zorin dismisses Roa's charges as unconvincing and accuses the administration of concealing actions. Preparatory steps were mentioned.
Helen Jane Baker parked in front of the courthouse in Oi City. Two trucks skid and rear end damaged her sedan, with a third truck slamming into the same car as police investigated the scene. Baker works in Venango County commissioners office and seeks parking elsewhere.
A ground water survey was discussed at the regular January Council session to locate enough tainted water to assure a constant supply. Street Commissioner Victor A. Deeter noted the taste comes from chemicals used to insure purity. Water levels are at their lowest in years due to a dry summer and fall and rapid freeze.
Historian Bruce Catton argues the 1860s secession crisis began as political maneuvering and failed compromises. He warns modern parallels may arise when leaders defer decisive choices, as South Carolina and Major Anderson faced Ft Sumter with 40 million Americans watching.
Havana confirms the regime will impose capital punishment on Avitt Castro and all accomplices as part of a harsh crackdown. The cabinet approves the measure amid ongoing political turmoil and security actions across Cuba.
Police cooperated with the Yoru police department to investigate a Tuesday night burglary at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Club. Entry was forced through a south-side door, with extensive damage to machines and about $20 in cash taken. A nearby Coneilia’s Cleaners also shows a break in, with $2 reported stolen. This marks the third burglary at the VFW Club in under three weeks, following December 16 theft of $400 and December 30 break-ins with no loss reported.
Police plan to round up and destroy unlicensed dogs running at large after repeated nuisance complaints. Several dogs have accompanied children to school and hunting dogs may be destroyed if untagged. Chief Rose said officials do not intend wholesale killing and will protect pets where possible, with owners bearing responsibility for their care.
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