Dunderhead of the Week: Judge Saul Epton Slashes Bond
In Our Opinion the weekly Dunderhead of the Week goes to Chicago judge Saul A. Epton for reducing bond from 5000 to 2000 for James Person an 18 year old charged with attempted robbery aggravated battery and resisting arrest Person a high school dropout who had briefly returned to school threatened a uniformed soldier on a train demanding money or death and tore his glasses The editor derides the judge for excusing the youth and declares Epton deserves the dubious award.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Penn State finds ancient dung used in Near East pottery
An archaeologist at Pennsylvania State University reports dung was a basic ingredient in ancient Near Eastern pottery. Cats at Penn State show right and left handedness in tests. Experiments spraying sewage effluent on crops and trees at Penn State boosted yields up to 300 percent with no harm after three years of study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania State University
Far East
God loles summer camp exposes parent hypocrisy
Hal Boyle riffs on summer camps in America noting parents boast of the cost and value while secretly savoring the brief escape. readers get mock letters from camp Wah Nee Poh Poo depicting rustics and terrors, with spoof misreadings of fear and mischief that parents imagine in their kids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mother
Land of Happy Waters
Wah-Nee- Poh-Poo
Why not legalize gambling asks Paul Harvey
Paul Harvey argues for and against gambling in a lengthy reflection. He cites Nevada tax benefits from casinos and national gambling figures, then probes moral and social harms. He seeks a clear ethical answer, recalling FBI and Salvation Army views and a Driscoll scriptural point about covetous desire. The piece ends noting the enduring power of spoken and printed word.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rowland Hughes
The
Salvation Army
Three White House woes nag Lyndon Johnson family
Washington reports three public irritations galled President Lyndon B. Johnson. George Hamilton’s draft deferment, Lynda Bird’s Europe trip, and Luci Baines Johnson’s wedding drew White House pushback as Johnson tried to curb excesses while managing family dynamics and press leaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Tate
George Hamilton
Lynda
Johnson
Lynda Bird
Luci
Pat Nugent
Viet Nam
Los Angeles
Hamilton
Hollywood
United States
Europe
Texas
July 14 in History: Perry in Tokyo and Bastille Storming
On this date in 1853 Commodore Matthew C Perry landed at Tokyo with 900 Bluejackets to present a letter from President Fillmore. The Bastille fell in 1789 signaling the start of the French Revolution. The rest of the passage is garbled and incomplete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matthew C. Perry
Tokyo
Millard Fillmore
Japan
Bastille
Futhermore
America
Crystal Palace
Luci
New York
Corry Evening Journal local notice transcription
Fragmentary OCR copy shows newspaper at the Corry Post Office with second class mail rate and by mail price. Per copy sixty cents per week, publisher Cato Conan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hotere
Corry
Cato
Conia
Weather’s big grip on sales and profits across industries
New York AP notes July heat swells demand for air conditioners beer and soft drinks while cutting retail traffic as shoppers seek comfort. Auto repair benefits from overheated cars and sunburn products sell well. Utilities and oil see weather driven swings, with summer heat boosting electricity use and winter cold lifting heating fuel demand. Longer term farming and supplier industries also feel climate effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Yesterday's Memories of Corry Twenty Years Ago
A digest of past events dated July 14 1946 recalling Theodore Roosevelt and Quentin Roosevelt death in WWI aerial combat and German burial honors plus few historical milestones from 1941 to 1946 including Vichy ration ban 1941 Clark appointment 1942 McGuire crash 1950s Pope John XXIII encyclical and Stevenson death near the U S Embassy in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry
Theodore Roosevelt
Quentin Roosevelt
Mark Clark
Britain
U.S
McGuire Air Force Base
New Jersey
Pope John the 23Rd
Adlai E. Stevenson
London
What Is The Law Q A about illegitimate child support
A girl can receive periodic payments from the father for the child’s maintenance. However she cannot compel the father to marry her. Marriage is a contractual arrangement between two unmarried persons with freely given consent.
Continuing anticoagulant therapy after heart attack
A reader asks if long term anti-coagulant medicine is needed after a coronary event. Dr Coleman notes benefits may persist with regular prothrombin time testing and physician evaluation, emphasizing individual risk factors and ongoing monitoring before any change. Another reader asks about weight gain after quitting smoking. Dr Coleman explains weight rise is common and due to excess calorie intake and metabolic adjustments, advising a sensible plan to lose the weight while valuing heart health.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dunderhead
Saul A. Epton
James Person
Ita Bey Ho Eiiuls
Person
Epton
Upton
Higher Education
Father
Hal Boyle
Paul Harvey
Commodity Exchange
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
Hughes
Department of Justice
New Orleans
Southern Baptist
J. Paul Driscoll
Dr. Driscoll
Drew Pearson
Congress
Stubbors
Laci
St. Matthew's Cathedral
National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception
Catholic University
U.S.A
Liz Carpenter
Ladybird
Liz
Luci Baines Johnson
Vatican
Vatican City
St. Peter's Basilica
Justice of the Peace
Lyndon B. Johnson
the Corry Evening Journal
Dr. Coleman
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