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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1964
Page
4
President Johnson debates unemployment remedies while Labor Secretary Wirtz champions a higher overtime rate. The piece argues higher overtime costs would curb hiring, trigger automation, raise living costs, and fail to reach long-term jobless in Appalachia or among high school dropouts. Women and retirement entrants might rejoin labor forces, but overall jobs could shrink.
A witty remark contrasts a man pulling a rabbit from a hat with a woman drawing a door key from her handbag as a miracle. The riff suggests perception differences in everyday acts and wonder.
A chaotic wartime page recounts a massive bomber clash over Germany with U S and Russian air power in the mix. Reports claim losses on both sides as Allied and Nazi forces vie for air supremacy ahead of a possible western invasion. Also noted are Navy night raids near New Guinea and local wartime drives and community events, including youth sports and war bond planning.
Reporter Jim Bishop recalls a chaotic New Year's Eve at his Sea Bright home. The Bishops, with family and friends, watch the Times Square ball drop, drink highballs, and bid farewell to the old year amid noisy revelry and personal calls to relatives.
Hal Boyle surveys odd facts from mail and world affairs, noting daily word counts, brain capacity, and cultural quirks. He adds quips on Irish eaters, Japanese postwar life, and East German shoe rules, alongside price trends, animal actors, and Oscar Wilde on advice.
Commercial banks face slow savings growth as households pay December bills and plan more borrowing. Delinquent loans rise modestly while competition from savings banks and thrift institutions grows, aided by high stock markets and possible gains from tax cuts. If rate hikes occur, lenders may attract funds yet raise borrowing costs.
The Corry Journal, published daily except Sunday, lists staff and offices at West South Street Corry. The notice outlines circulation, advertising rates, and AP news service details with pricing and contact information.
North Hollywood Calif July 14 Walter H Donovan 75 noted songwriter known for One Dozen Roses and Aba Daba Honeyp who contributed to mid century American popular music died today at his home in North Hollywood Funeral arrangements were pending Donovan wrote several stage and screen tunes in a career spanning four decades and earned recognition for his melodic contributions to film and radio scores through the 1950s and 1960s.
Question and answer discuss whether tenants are entitled to interest on deposits made to guarantee against property damage. The author notes no cases granting interest on such deposits and says deposits are usually tied to written leases. If a tenant voluntarily deposits funds, they accept the terms and cannot demand interest. to avoid a deposit, a tenant may refuse to enter the lease or seek an arrangement not to deposit.
Ralph Frank Howard, 32, of Dunkirk died when his car collided with a Nickel Plate freight train at a crossing. He was pronounced dead at Brooks Memorial Hospital. The crossing signals were operating and the train, traveling about 35 mph, had the right of way. Police say Howard pulled in front of the train. the car was dragged about 100 feet.
Richard F. Bell Jr., 19, a Blauvelt, New York telegraph worker, was arraigned on a murder charge for allegedly strangling 18-year-old Carole Yvonne Hughes of Pearl River in Central Park. He sobbed in court and was held without bail. Autopsy reportedly showed no pregnancy. The story also notes an unrelated item about a vaudevillian named Donovan.
A Washington observer column notes fifty days into the new presidency that Lyndon B Johnson has altered the White House image through press conferences and staff behavior while keeping all prior policy intact. It catalogues new routines, social access, and personal touches from Johnson toward Congress, foreign leaders, and even Jackie Kennedy, with anecdotes from Merriman Smith and others. The piece highlights Johnson's direct telephoning to senators, a heightened White House profile, and ongoing base-closure debates with Maine Senator Margaret Chase Smith, concluding that the changed image stems from personal outreach and communication, not policy shifts.
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