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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 18, 1963
Page
4
The Pennsylvania Bar Association works on constitutional changes to address religious freedom and the role of God in public life. It argues for rights to worship and conscience, warns against taxing church properties, and cautions against overreach in interpreting the revision.
A thoughtful note from Manle Shade in the Progress reflects on the reduced buying power of a dollar and the corresponding shifts in individual effort and value in daily life. It offers a viewpoint on economic change without concrete data or actions.
In raids that produced heavy destruction London endured its second blow in one night as British bombers hit the Nazi capital for a brutal weekend. The strikes drew counterattacks and highlighted the war’s intensity over the city. Elsewhere in Pennsylvania, the Anthracite region faced government seizure of ten collieries, while Corry’s Edward’s College players returned to winning ways with a 34 37 victory over a lineup of local pickups.
The text lists officers and positions of apparent local firms including Rogers Central Hiebl Co and names such as J. Hy Tross and KC Gilson Rote. It references Patléburg and associates with unspecified roles and dates, indicating a municipal or corporate notice of leadership.
The piece argues that awareness of the Soviet Union China rift and Western European market strains can comfort Americans facing higher government spending, Treasury deficits, unemployment, and labor strife. It notes Khrushchev's shifts toward Western capitalism and rising production costs in Europe, with U.S. tax cuts under debate to boost spending and jobs.
Hal Boyle lampoons modern life in New York listing annoyances from overhyped holiday cards and vanity in the office to pushy doorbell fundraisers and one way streets. He skewers pompous drivers and boastful cocktail party talk, concluding with social mores and money worries.
The value of a burial lot is not part of the decedent’s estate or subject to inheritance tax. If the decedent owned other lots they are included for tax purposes. A weather front froze parts of the region yesterday and a body was found near a residence. Mrs Laura Keppel, 68, died at a relative’s home. A playground injury occurred to Winnie Clark, daughter of Mr and Mrs Clark.
The 1963 64 fiscal year budget requests $150 000 for planning on the Union City Reservoir in the French Creek Basin flood control project near Wattsburg. Army engineers to continue work beyond this year with prior $50 000 appropriated last October for initial surveys. Aerial survey phase by the Corps of Engineers expected to finish in about three months. other project sections including dams on Muddy and Woods Creek in Crawford County have not yet received funds.
Ralph Mexendar Eide of Winnett a noted geologist and author died Wednesday after a brief illness. He contributed to studies in the region and was known for his scientific writings and explorations.
Jim Bishop reviews Debbie Reynolds new book If I Knew Then calling it neither a biography nor a pure memoir. He notes publishers hype and Hollywood meddling while praising Reynolds as a versatile performer and criticizes the notion of a star memoir as a revelation. He quotes her line If I knew then what I know now and casts doubt on the book’s purpose and appeal.
Marlow analyzes the impact of tax cuts on Kennedy's reelection and the 1984 race. He argues voters reward tangible benefits but may withhold support if promises fade. The piece weighs economic theory, political risk, and the fate of social programs in Kennedy's broader agenda.
Republican lawmakers criticized a report on Pennsylvania milk price regulation saying it was not an official task force document. They alleged the report misused authority and cited that Harris G Breth had left office, raising questions about the commission’s leadership and the report’s issued signature.
Carl W. Wild of State College will be retained as deputy highways secretary by the Scranton Administration. Joy Scranton announced the retention after consulting with Highways Secretary Henry D. Harral. Wild has served in the department since 1958.
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