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Radioactive members will not be admitted Thursday February 3rd for PER night. Dinner at 6 p.m. Meeting and initiation at 8 p.m. Qualified members shake reservations at club. 513 PORSSGOCSCSS
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1966
Page
4
Radioactive members will not be admitted Thursday February 3rd for PER night. Dinner at 6 p.m. Meeting and initiation at 8 p.m. Qualified members shake reservations at club. 513 PORSSGOCSCSS
An assortment of hospital and obituary style notices lists admissions on Saturday for Max Grenz and others, with discharges including Mrs. William Edder and Mrs. Grace Hunter. Several residents are named with street addresses. An advertisement notes Line-O-Ad rates and camera shop items.
The storm paralyzed rural roads as highways crews assessed keeping routes open while utility firms faced ice outages. Fire Chief Davis ordered a car pool system and standby emergency plans. Edinboro State College students, stranded after recess, spent the night in the city jail with doors left open as a precaution.
Harrisburg AP Gov Scranton postponed his annual budget delivery to the General Assembly due to a sweeping snowstorm that shut state offices and highways. About 12 000 state workers stayed home while leaders canceled business in the House and Senate. Gov Scranton faced a six hour drive to the governor's mansion and a two hour delay on the turnpike.
Readers describe near recordly low turnout in city churches yesterday as travelers arrived. Some Sunday schools ran late, and many classes were combined to stretch limited teachers and provide service to visitors during a sluggish morning.
The blast of arctic air blankets the Deep South and Midwest with subzero readings. Atlanta records three below zero while Russellville Alabama hits 24 degrees below zero. Maryland and Delaware declare emergencies as 12 to 18 inch snows paralyze travel and close schools. Georgia faces subzero temps and damaged crops as states from New York to the District of Columbia report wide disruption.
Joseph Verona was found dead near his home outside Johnstown, Pa, apparently a victim of exposure. The death occurred Saturday and is being treated as unexpected pending investigation.
In Cuevas de Almanzora Spain the Jan 17 crash of a B52 and refueling jet left a nuclear bomb missing off Almeria. Fishermen and farmers fear radiation as the search continues with deep Mediterranean depth probes and two U S midget submarines en route. Local villagers recall helping at the wreckage while officials withhold details.
Twenty five Harvard Medical School students led by Andrew Weil petitioned Dean Robert Ebert to excuse them from lectures and laboratories for the rest of the year saying the classroom approach dulls motivation and curiosity. They propose self guided study with five person groups and volunteer advisers while taking the same exams as classmates.
Harrisburg AP reports Pennsylvania Turnpike and northeast extension were shut at 5 p.m. due to a massive snowstorm and poor visibility. Summers cited dangerous travel and noted past closures in 1962 1958 and 1959. Also in Paris Canadian composer conductor Pierre Mercure 38 of Montreal died in a highway crash near Paris Lyon.
Pennsylvania Republican Senator Hugh Scott contends President Johnson is juggling the books in the 112.8 billion dollar budget. He cites a deficit nearer nine billion than the White House estimate and questions the approach as he predicts possible tax increases before the next year.
London reports Britain stepping up an economic campaign against Rhodesia. Government sources say Prime Minister Harold Wilson remains optimistic about a boycott of Rhodesian tobacco and expects unemployment to rise in the next two months as Britain aims to curb trade, with Rhodesia previously selling $86 million of goods to Britain.
Charles H. Manoney, 79, the first African American U N delegate to the United Nations and former associate counsel to Clarence Darrow, died in Detroit Saturday. The veteran activist had worked on programs linking foreign policy with domestic affairs and was noted for his civil rights leadership and legal career.
A recruitment notice promises high starting salaries for U S Civil Service positions with many roles requiring little or no education. It urges readers to request free information on government jobs, qualification steps, and test preparation, claiming strong competition and a chance at advancement.
Local car dealer W WW Waterhouse at 37 West South Street promotes Pontiac Buick Tempest offerings with contact number 663 2021.
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