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Fragmentary text shows unclear names and numbers. No coherent event or identifiable entities to summarize.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1963
Page
1
Fragmentary text shows unclear names and numbers. No coherent event or identifiable entities to summarize.
The nation’s midsection endures a deep cold blast with zero readings south to the Texas Panhandle. Blowing snow and blizzard conditions sweep Montana to the Great Lakes, forcing school closures across the Midwest and hot spots from Ohio to Michigan report heavy accumulations.
Corry State Police credited auto seat belts with saving two motorists from serious injury when a three car collision occurred six miles west of Corry on the Corry Union City road at 10 25 this morning. Ronald M Argitus and Marion N Shreve escaped with minor injuries while Lloyd Meerdink suffered aches and a nosebleed. Damage to Argitus and Meerdink vehicles estimated at $1000 each. Shreve about $125.
Snow and ice cripple major routes from Paris to Istanbul. Greece Bulgaria and France suffer deep freezes as highways block and fuel shortages strain economies. Britain endures record cold with ports iced and towns sealed.
An arctic air mass hit Pennsylvania with snow and strong winds. Four to eight inches of new snow were forecast for western and central regions by evening, with a heavy snow warning in eastern Pennsylvania. Temperatures plunged from the mid thirties to single digits, icing highways and prompting salt crews and minor crashes on major routes.
In Bamberg Germany grave diggers faced days of frozen soil delaying work. The town council allocated 550 to cover drilling efforts to break the ice and resume burials and digging operations.
Corry state troopers joined a nighttime arrest after a tip led to two youths, Paul Peterson and Frederick Dingle Jr, accused of burglarizing the Heaton home. Peterson admitted the January break in, and the duo allegedly split cash as evidence tied Dingle to receiving stolen goods.
Longshoremen from Maine to Virginia vote today and Thursday on a peace pact accepted by shipowners to end a month long strike. A Friday return to work seems possible though Gulf and South Atlantic ports may resist the master contract pattern. The plan, proposed by a presidential board, drew fire from the NAM which denounced government power but urged settlement in the public interest. Alexander P. Chopin of the New York Shipping Association said the agreement is not binding outside the Northeast. Senator Morse voiced cautious support and warned of possible administration cost if the plan fails.
The Corry scene blends humor with facts as Sessor William Miller declares no appeals of assessments for Concord School block this year amid preparations for next year’s notices. The 850000 Conens School project likely raises millage, while several districts vote on allowing a May ballot for a school merger.
Two burglars attempted a liquor theft from a tavern early today. One suspect, Jonny Valentine, 21, of Cleveland, was killed. the other burglar escaped as police investigated the scene.
Gov Scranton outlines legislative program including $4 million for industrial development and reforms to education and public welfare. Proposes separate councils for higher and basic education, new health and human services departments, and a professional affairs commission. Ends with Project 70 bond approval for $370 million.
In Harrisburg Gov. Scranton moves quickly to implement proposals after his televised address. Bills on Project 70 pension for the blind harness racing law Kerr-Mills changes were introduced in both houses. Cabinet appointments of John K. Tabor and Richard M. Horn deck were confirmed as the legislature adjourned until Monday. Democrats say the Great Adventure program mirrors their platform. Republicans express mixed views and some disappointment.
Property owners in Corry will soon receive their 1964 assessments reflecting 75 percent of fair market value after the triennial survey completed last fall. City assessor William Miller notes additions raise value, while routine maintenance does not. Building permits from the city engineer are needed for expansions. finished homes will get notices next fall.
Police focus 24 hours on canine sightings led to three dogs tied by Mrs. Small of Snyder Circle. Patricia Standt and Richard Courtney identified as owners. one unlicensed dog was disposed of. City officials plan a crackdown under the state dog law with fines up to 100 dollars.
Republican Don Clausen defeats a late Democratic incumbent in California’s 1st District special election. He edges 79 340 to 5 817 with 1 851 votes for a deceased opponent listed on the November ballot, sweeping six counties and becoming the first GOP member in California’s 23 member House delegation.
A doctor argues a wife may be better at shoveling snow than her husband, citing fitness from regular housework. Paul, head of medicine at Passavant Memorial Hospital in Chicago, notes desk work can leave men less conditioned for strenuous effort.
Erie County charged Biebighauser with the murder of Mary Lynn Crotty after he confessed strangling and stabbing her during a Saturday date. Police seek ties to other assaults as detectives and district attorney weigh potential options including the death penalty.
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