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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
Jul 27, 1964
Page
4
The National Grange leader dismisses calls to ban pesticides arguing science drives abundant low cost food and better health when used properly. He cites Ayat and warns misuse of any risk bearing tool, including automobiles, but notes no medically documented illness from properly treated foods.
The piece celebrates increasing international travel and Pan American World Airways leading affordable fares. It argues jet travel broadens horizons, fosters understanding and friendship, and contributes to world peace as travel expands beyond luxury to the average person. Juan Trippe is cited supporting accessible, global aviation. The jet age is seen as just beginning.
President Johnson met with Senate leaders including Dirksen and Aiken to urge reappointing Charles Ross to the Federal Power Commission while facing GOP opposition and consumer groups. Humphrey pressed for a consumer representative. Debs Meyers retired as New York mayor aide amid Harlem tensions and party debates.
The article notes a nutritional substitute similar to sow milk used by some farmers in pig disease prevention. It cites feed supplement makers and environmental controls claiming higher milk output, heavier beef cattle, fatter poultry, and more eggs. Consumers are offered promises of better food and lower prices as fortification spreads.
The Corry Evening Journal lists staff including George R. Samipla as publisher and Zilia Eaton as city editor. It notes advertising reps, operating offices, press details, AP rights, and annual and weekly subscription rates with a 9 am display deadline.
The column compiles anecdotes about centenarians and near centenarians from around the world. It notes varied habits from moderation to heavy drinking and tea to smoking, with figures like Herbert Hoover, John Nance Garner, Stan Musial, Amos Alonzo Stagg, and Dr. Robert J. Lamp cited in a playful survey of longevity.
Ellicottville Holiday Valley stockholders rejected a plan to convert the ski resort into a private club. The measure failed 881 to 442, short of the required two thirds of 965 votes. Two related proposals to expand lists and alter voting rules for minority board representation also failed. Both sides had argued weekend crowds were becoming unmanageable, and this season season tickets will be reduced.
A mosaic of reminiscences and anecdotes from people aged beyond a century. The piece folds humorous lines about MacArthur naps, a Lincoln Theatre sighting, and long lived farmers and icons like Dr. Paul Dudley White. Readers are urged to enjoy The Journal daily.
A miscellany from Hal Boyle listing curiosities and witticisms. It notes the decline of animal species and the specialist dominance among U.S. physicians, adds aphorisms, folklore and light medical trivia, and quotes Edna St Vincent Millay on life’s grind.
Barry Goldwater huddles with top aides including GOP chairman Deary Burch and director Denison Kitchel to map organization plans. He will vacation in California and aims to launch his Prescott Arizona campaign in mid August.
A Baltimore girl, Kim Shortell, 10, raised 1300 for Alaska earthquake victims and received a personal message from President Johnson. Rep. Rogney arranged the tribute, and Kim hopes to travel to Alaska to meet officials there. The Northwest Bethlehem Lions Club started a fund to fly Kim and her mother to Anchorage for the presentation, likely in August.
Harry Weaver, a restaurateur from Hanover Pennsylvania, collected a cash prize of 29 thousand 544 dollars linked to a course record. The report notes the sum as a notable figure tied to the event and identifies Weaver as the primary claimant.
Saturday at Charles Town Race Course Weaver held the sole ticket on the 24 and 37 double. The old record of 21,670.60 dated January 27 was broken by the new payoff. Boost Carry I's Good For You.
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