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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1967
Page
2
The fragment notes a comparison of mail delivery quality between 1967 and ten years earlier, hinting at a witty reference to Bill Maul and suggesting nostalgia or critique of postal service performance in that era.
The piece argues there is no truly free education. It cites California’s 400 million dollar red ink and Ronald Reagan’s call for tuition costs to be borne by students. It warns Pennsylvania legislators against pursuing free higher education and urges taxpayers to pay for their own and others’ education.
In a sweeping analysis Canada confronts U S economic power as American capital and technology fuel growth while 5000 U S subsidiaries operate within Canada. Prime Minister Pearson and cabinet minister Walter L. Gordon weigh how much foreign control harms Canadian character, competition, and law compliance. The study seeks to gauge true allegiance of branch plants to Canadian interests.
Paul Harvey argues Johnson has grown aloof since November, resisting public reflection and tax plans while Reagan and California results reveal a demand for cost cutting. Senator Allott says the president must reengage with the people to regain support amid distrust and political pressure.
Washington dispatch details chaotic Chinese economy and society as factories pause, Red Guards disrupt transport, and workers abandon posts. Reports trace declines in oil output, rail traffic, and production across multiple plants from Peking to Shanghai, with officials criticizing Mao aligned leaders and mass mobilization hindering daily work.
Hal Boyle reflects on memory as a lifeline for happiness and stability. He humorously recalls attitudes from yesteryear such as rabbits laying Easter eggs, kids saving tinfoil for junk dealers, and fashion myths. The column contrasts old habits with shifts in work, communication, and politics, including changes in factories, refugees, and Maoist leadership.
On January 31, 1848 Congress authorized a public monument to George Washington on public land in the District of Columbia. The Washington Monument, finished in 1884, opened to the public in 1988, marking key milestones in the memorial’s history.
A health column explains sinus anatomy and common infections, noting four sinus groups and how infections develop from germs. It covers self care like steam inhalation, careful use of antibiotics, hydration, rest, and when to seek medical help, including possible sinus washouts and imaging.
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