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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 30, 1962
Page
4
A Journal columnist derides Jim Bishop for claiming Elliot Ness likes Frank Nitti on The Untouchables. The piece argues Nitti remains essential as a foil and antagonist, keeping Ness’s crusade alive and the finale distant, while lamenting overexposure and modern viewer hunger.
The Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission sent three copies of a booklet titled Snow-A $2 Million Battle on the Pennsylvania Turnpike to The Journal. The item notes eight cents per mail copy plus production costs totaling a visible sum, arguing taxpayer funds fund a public relations staff. The piece suggests writing to the governor for a cost review and hints at continuing publicity expenses amounting to several millions annually.
Adolf Hitler assails Roosevelt Churchill and declares a new global conflict. Health reports list two chicken pox cases and a measles case including Donald Brower Gloria Rae Lloyd and Roger 14ckarvy. A wedding Emma A to Wayne Nichols is noted along with a school program and a first influenza case at the health board office.
Fragmentary.reading covers a parish ball event with names like Mrs G A Deolny and references to a 40 year milestone. Details are obscured, but the note marks a community social gathering and a local wedding mention.
George Sokolsky argues that debates over what a First Lady should wear are a distraction. He cites Clare Boothe Ince and Jacqueline Kennedy as examples while linking fashion to broader politics and social norms, emphasizing free choice in a democratic society.
Paul Harvey warns Americans that framing communism as a religion masks conspiracy and atheism. He argues the belief system offers meaning and warns of a bleak fate if purpose is not found.
A brief meditation on how oral expression and printed text shape communication across communities. The piece compares spoken language to air, highlighting accessibility, immediacy, and the enduring reach of written records in preserving voices over time.
The piece surveys postwar Cold War tensions as Kennedy faces civil rights pressure and foreign policy strains. Khrushchev negotiates Berlin, Nehru invades Goa, de Gaulle clings to Algeria, and Alliance for Progress stalls. Internally Republicans regroup while Chinese and Cuban moves complicate global balance.
Frank A. Page resigns as Warren County Democratic Party chair. A copy of the letter to Otis B. Morse is made public, noting calls for orderly transition and recognizing William Martin as acting chairman for the remainder of the term. The move follows an October ouster of Page by county party members.
US business reports show widespread optimism for 1962 despite stock market volatility and modest inventory buildup. Executives predict favorable prospects while traders hesitate to lock in purchases as inventories and orders grow unevenly.
Question answered about landlord duties for common hallways in apartment buildings. Normally owners must keep halls safe for tenants and guests, possibly requiring night lighting depending on conditions. If a hallway serves only one tenant, lease terms may place lighting responsibilities on that tenant.
The report notes traders see some 1962 improvement but caution remains. Firms cite Washington politics and overseas minims as reasons to delay restocking while capacity meets moderate demand, risking a slower rebound despite a better outlook than late 1961.
Fragmentary ad text lists subscription options by mail or carrier and a price of 13.00 per year. Mentions Associated Press dispatches and a deal or notice related to newspaper services. Details are incomplete but indicate a delivery and subscription offer.
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