Local market ends with strong sales lead
A fragmented note shows Eli traders selling top lots at the market. Beneficiaries include several buyers who secured consignments despite a volatile session.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 21, 1963
Page
1
A fragmented note shows Eli traders selling top lots at the market. Beneficiaries include several buyers who secured consignments despite a volatile session.
George B. Gilbert 23 of Corry and Thomas B. Morse 20 of Av third passenger Howard Labowski 18 of Corry were admitted to Corry Memorial Hospital after a car skidded off the Corry Onion City road and rolled over several times. Gilbert listed with scalp laceration left collarbone fracture and concussion, Morse treated for shock, Labowski treated for scalp injuries and released. Roger Munn suffered minor injuries. Police said Gilbert was eastbound at high speed after overtaking another vehicle and lost control while trying to reenter his lane. Damage to the car estimated at 400.
George Brest of Wauwatosa Wisconsin travels to Boston to undergo a pioneering nonrelated kidney transplant at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. Two Milwaukee volunteers Donald Lass and Mrs Naye Sy Luedicke join tests and possible donation after beating out 50 expressions of interest for the life saving procedure.
New York AP negotiators accept a presidential board plan to end a month long dock strike from Maine to Texas. The 39 cent per hour raise over two years was approved, but full resolution depends on Southeast and Gulf Coast workers. Federal mediators meet again as the strike has halted East and Gulf Coast shipping for 30 days and affected thousands of workers.
Corry State Police investigate a three car crash in front of Wattsburg fair grounds at 7 30 last evening. Dolly Ann Hall Esther Mierke and C J Scott driven by two Corry motorists and one from Erie. No injuries but cars suffered 300 400 and unknown damage. Another rural road collision near Spring Creek left no injuries with total damage 50.
Harrisburg AP doctors in Pennsylvania plan to urge the General Assembly to broaden the 52 year old medical practice act. Robert Craig of the Pennsylvania Medical Society says the move aims to expand the state Board of Medical Education and licensees discretionary powers. The PMS would have the board decide if applicant study subjects meet the 1911 act requirements.
Don Kincaid of 42 West Congress Street died January 5 at age 79 leaving an estate of 2000 dollars in real estate and personal property unspecified. His home was willed to Lynn Gates of 83 West High Street Union City with 19 others named to receive bequests up to 100 dollars each.
New York mediators urged renewed efforts today to settle the printers strike that has blacked out New York City's nine major papers for 45 days. No joint talks scheduled between Local 6 AFL CIO and publishers. Cleveland papers also affected with multiple unions voting strikes. continues on Page Eight.
A Reading Railroad shuttle train rammed a crowded Chestnut Hill line train at 10th and Spring Garden Street station in Philadelphia. About 100 to 200 people were injured, most lightly, with two girls trapped and later freed. Rail officials cited no definite cause.
Nine unions provide nearly 1 million weekly in strike benefits to more than 15 000 workers idled by New York newspaper shutdown. Benefits range from 30 to 120 a week depending on union. deliverers union pays nothing. Some unions have borrowed to sustain aid, while Cleveland and New York layoffs continue.
Associated Press reports a major cold wave sweeps the nation with record lows from the Ohio Valley to Alabama and Georgia. Temperatures plunge to near or below freezing as a winter storm blankets western New York with 60 mph winds and heavy drift, closing roads from Rochester to Buffalo.
Two children suffered leg fractures in separate winter activities. Dale Johnson, 1, of R D 2, and Corry Bensing, 6, were treated after incidents at Snow Peak and sled riding near their homes respectively, with both admitted to hospital yesterday.
A Pennsylvania Railroad freight train derailed ten miles north of Williamsport over the weekend. Five cars were derailed causing an estimated $25,000 in damage with no injuries reported.
President Kennedy urged Congress that cutting taxes is the best way to raise revenues despite a large deficit. He outlined a $13.5 billion tax reduction with partial July effect, predicting stronger 1963 growth, higher consumer spending, and more corporate investment, while aiming for eventual budget balance.
Khrushchev tells Kennedy he would accept two to three on site inspections a year in the Soviet Union as part of a cheating prevention system. U.S. Britain and the USSR move closer to a test ban while Senate debate remains cautious about approval. Official letters cite potential breakthroughs but hinge on inspection numbers and continued talks.
Officials from Northwestern Rural Electric Cooperative Association prepare a two country aid mission under USAID. William Wenner of Cambridge Springs and Maxwell Rhodes of Youngsville lead the project with engineering economic studies in Colombia and Brazil, plus briefings in Washington. Clyde Ells accompanies Wenner as executive manager.
A 12 page Cleveland Record appears on newsstands in Cleveland marking the first daily paper since the 53 day disruption. It is published by employees from the Plain Dealer and the Cleveland Press and News as a strike action response.
City police investigate a daytime break in at the home of Jack Malone on Ridge Street. The intruder entered through a forced kitchen door after an anonymous call claimed his hospitalized mother needed him, leaving a small cash amount and some valuables behind.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.