Debating Gambling Reforms and a Fading Corry Youth Center
Opinion contrasts a state lottery push with a take on many gambling forms including bingo and slot machines. The Corry Youth Center in Pennsylvania dies after two years of tentative revival, dwindling interest, vandalism, and stalled leadership despite community efforts.
Youth Center in Corry Closes After Low Participation
The project on North Center street ends as furnishings will be disbursed. A student survey at Corry Area High School shows negative attitudes toward the Youth Center. The effort failed due to lack of need and participation, echoing similar closures in Union City and Franklin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry
Jaycees
North Center Street
Corry Area High School
Union City
Franklin
Confessions of a Lazy Man in New York
AP reports on a reflective essay titled Confessions of a Lazy Man. The piece laments modern inertia, noting many never pursue opportunities or material gains yet retain a sense of possibility and humor. It suggests change is possible if one acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Miden
Btu. 5
Elvis gets federal narcotics badge in Nixon meeting
Elvis Presley, eager to join the anti-drug effort, visits the Narcotics Bureau under a pseudonym, offers a donation, and seeks a badge. President Nixon approves a path leading to a consultant credential as Presley expresses emotion and embraces the president. Final notes mention Nar cotics official Finlater and Krogh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Finlater
Presley
Finlater
Narcotics Bureau
John Burroughs
Finaltor
Egil Bud’ Krogh
Elvis
Nixon
Nature fights back against experts in ecology clash
Dr. Stanley Cain of the University of Michigan cautions that too many experts hinder solving environmental problems. He warns government and industry may know what is best only if experts can agree, while stream channelization and policy edicts provoke debate over impact on waterways, soil, and resources. Nature shows resilience and healing despite human conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley Cain
University of Michigan
Three of ten investors should trade through funds says adviser
New York based investment adviser Tom Martin urges most investors to buy through mutual funds rather than directly. He identifies three investor types likely to trade stocks themselves and criticizes 1960s fund excesses while noting funds now push long term stability. The piece links market gains to media hype and points to shifts toward research driven by funds themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tom Martin
Martin
Anchor Corp
U.S
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pennsylvania
New Lottery Commission
I—Corry Journal
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State of the Educational Union
Tim Pryor
By Jack Anderson
Washington
Elvis Presley
Hollywood
FBI
Finlator
The
White House
Krogh
John
Yablonski
Labor Department
United Mine Workers
Jack Yablonski
Department
Joseph Chipp Yablonski
UMN
Tony Boyle
Labor
Laurence Silberman
Boyle
Silverman
Paul Harvey
Conservation Education Association
Dustry
Federal Soil Conservation Service
FSCS
John Cunniff
South Carolina
Thames Estuary
England
Pacific
Pacific Ocean
Congress