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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1964
Page
3
A Pittsburgh area man faces charges after a fatal shooting near a radio station. Investigators say the suspect, named Lee J A, fired near a residence and fled to Stanton 1. The case involves questions about a barroom confrontation and a possible burglary. Police and prosecutors continue to build the record.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a time notation and initials. No clear event, person, place, or organization readable to form a factual item. Unable to determine a coherent headline or summary from the provided snippet.
An audit by Richard J. Buseck found more than $1,000 unaccounted for in Harborcreek Township during the two year tenure of former clerk Darlene DiNicula. The missing funds cover rates from April 1961 to July 1963. DA Edward Carney will have a county detective contact supervisors as the township pursues a bond claim and possible audit fee recovery. DiNicula disputes the theft and cites an ongoing defense, with attorney Edward Petrillo Sr.
The speech seeks elderly health care funded by Social Security and will face the House Ways and Means Committee on January 20. While the president backs cuts to enriched uranium production, Sen. Pastore calls the move practical and wise. Senate action backs a Peace Corps and youth employment, with a library program and transit subsidies advancing, while Republicans fault the omission of farm legislation amid crop surplus concerns.
The AP reports Margaret Snow a two year old from Visalia faces possible loss of her remaining eye to retinoblastoma. Doctors warn cancer spread could force removal of the entire eye and may require NY treatment. Donations exceed $3,000 with offers including a state convict, though actual transplant is not possible. Margaret’s parents John and wife Kathy Snow live with two younger sisters. Snow earns about 200 dollars monthly.
Alian Reis, former dancer and night club owner, sues Curtis Publishing Co. for 2.05 million dollars over a Oct 26 1963 article she says maligned her and harmed her upcoming biography. She alleges consent issues and indecency in photos, while awaiting retrial this month in Pottsville PA on conspiracy charges in a 1959 burglary.
A 12-year-old boy confessed to using a .22 caliber revolver that fires blank cartridges to rob 9-year-old Larry Bryant of $15 on a city street. Larry was on his way to pay his mother's telephone bill when the incident occurred. The boy's father said he would decide discipline after bringing him home.
Stanley Johnson 38 was trapped 158 feet underground in a 6 by 6 by 6 foot cell after a cave in at a lead and copper mine owned by Empire Copper Mines Co. He was cooled and exhausted but rescued when drill holes were made and the wall chipped away. Sheriff Glen Reed transported him to a hospital in Area and doctors provided food and rest. Harold Lambert was briefly trapped but freed.
In a Washington office interview, Richard Nixon says public figures owe duties to voters and party. He argues the best president should double as the strongest candidate and that leadership means addressing issues rather than rushing into a scramble. He notes his prior 1960 run and signals a cautious stance.
Fresh rain and snow moved through the eastern two thirds of the nation as a storm in the lower Mississippi Valley drew Gulf air inland. Four to six inches of snow were possible in parts of Michigan while the Midwest and eastern regions saw mixed precipitation and biting cold from the Rockies eastward.
A description likens a blocking back to an assist giver in hockey, noting the player earns credit equal to the goal for pivotal support during the clash. The metaphor emphasizes teamwork and the value of assisting plays in determining outcomes.
They met in Japan 46 years ago and were wed yesterday by Bishop Herbert Welch. Rev. Dr. Charles S. Iglehart and Caroline Packham, former Methodist missionaries in Tokyo and Nagasaki, married after decades apart. The ceremony honored old friends and renewed vows.
U S policymakers view the observation post idea as a hopeful step to reduce tensions. The plan would place military observers from the United States and Soviet Union on each side's territory with participation from other nations as appropriate, pending presidential decisions.
The United States agreed to provide South Vietnam with $31 million worth of surplus agricultural products. Proceeds from their sale will fund the war effort against Communist guerrillas.
John J. Harrington, state president of the Fraternal Order of Police, asks the state legislature to investigate E. Wilson Purdy to see if he is capable of handling the job. He urged lodges to contact lawmakers and noted 85 troopers were recently transferred against their wishes, lowering morale. A meeting with Gov. Scranton, Purdy and union reps could address trooper issues.
Willard D. Egolf a prominent lawyer and president of the U S Beryllium Corp a drilling and mining firm died yesterday from a heart attack at age 59. The Washington based executive led the company during a period of expansion and investment in mineral ventures.
Mrs. Frank Hulett hosted a Sunday dinner for her husband’s birthday with guests including Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hulett and sons, Arthur Wallace and Mrs. Wilma Adams of Clymer, and other local residents. The item lists numerous visits and travels among residents to Fredonia State College Meadville Cedarville College and local towns.
In Chardon Ohio the 1964 maple syrup season arrives as the earliest in memory for Geauga County residents. Howard Taylor began tapping 5,000 maple trees on his Bainbridge Farm after sap was flowing yesterday afternoon.
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