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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1963
Page
4
An editorial argues modern players see towering athletes as the norm, noting seven foot pros and six footers shrinking to smaller roles. It links vitamin marketing to unlimited intake from breakfast cereals and other foods to a bio trend fueling growth. The piece predicts continued growth will force higher baskets as the only solution.
A quip from The Chettyvale Kay quoting the phrase the old days man who died with his boots on as a Bad Man, noting modern slang shifts to pedestrian status in a Republican context.
Soviet front dispatches claim German forces defending Stalingrad are collapsing as Russian attacks from the west breach their lines. Jumbled wires note Baltic and U.S. industry concerns, a fatal Concord Township accident, and local civic events including Masonic meeting attendance and a marriage in Columbus.
A dated note from January 22, 1925 describes a community facing a spreading illness with many residents noting rising cases. Officials say the situation, while concerning, has not reached alarming levels yet, and containment steps are being considered.
The piece laments Palma de Mallorca’s skyline transformation under rapid development. It cites 120 new hotels last year and ambitious growth plans for 1963, with concrete blocks replacing native stone. The author condemns tree removal, asphalt paving, and store‑and‑office facades edging out Renaissance architecture, warning tourists may leave if Palma becomes a Florida or California clone.
The article explains the administrative budget and the cash budget, showing how the government records spending and receipts. It contrasts Treasury cash flows with congressional appropriations, detailing tax sources and trust fund receipts, and notes other measures like National Income Accounts and international budgeting practices.
Pennsylvania law divides such an estate with a widow and multiple children as one third to the widow and two thirds to the children or their heirs. If there is one child or only the issue of a deceased child, the split is one half to the widow and one half to the child or issue. New Jersey law provides that real estate passes to children and their representatives subject to the widow’s dower rights, while one third of the personal property goes to the widow and the remainder is shared among the children and the representatives of deceased children.
Paul Harvey notes President Kennedy calls a tax cut the most urgent business before Congress. Hodges backs it as spur to growth while economists debate its breadth. Wall Street reacts with initial buy-in, signaling hope for relief from looming deficits and recession fears.
Publisher details, management staff, advertising representation, and distribution terms for the Corry Evening Journal including AP rights, postal classification, and mail/rate information. The item lists office locations, operating credits, and advertising rate notes with unclear OCR remnants.
Hal Boyle surveys the urge to save keepsakes versus throwaways, contrasting neat minimalists who burn or discard memories with his own longing to surround himself with relics. He cites tax fears and deficits, Kennedy promises, and envisions a retirement cluttered with relics, aiming to be buried with memories rather than devoid of them. He defends keepsakes as solace against a restless present.
Scranton leaders urge both major parties to hold their 1904 national conventions in Philadelphia. Gov Scranton and Republican officials advocate Philadelphia as a central location and rally support among party members.
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