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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1964
Page
4
In Our Opinion the piece argues against President Johnsons plan to rebuild urban centers asserting it is impractical due to budget and feasibility. It contends mass uprooting harms people and questions the desire to replace historic urban architecture with modern glass and stone.
Administration outlines expanding markets for American beef abroad while noting potential collisions with ships carrying South American beef to the United States. The concern centers on avoiding maritime accidents that could disrupt trade and provoke a messy cargo situation.
World War II updates report Allied troops driving a wedge into the Valmontone Line north of Velletri and nearing Rome while Japanese forces resist American advances on Biak Island. Lt Dale Spencer of Clymer reportedly shot down four German fighters to celebrate his wedding anniversary amid war news. Memorial Day observances in Corry featured large turnout and municipal ceremonies under ideal weather.
A federal plan advances for a broad anti smoking program aimed at youths, with warnings to schools, potential advertising curbs, and a government backed research effort. Final decisions hinge on HEW drafting and possible direct public release to avoid political embarrassment.
A. D. McNamara, publicity chairman for the Western Pennsylvania Milk Producers Association, reported April prices paid by area dairies. Prices per hundredweight varied from 3.69 to 3.94 dollars, averaging out to 6 1/2 cents per quart for producers across Dairymen's Cooperative Sales, Titusville Dairy, Dairyman's League, Erie Crawford Co-op, and Country Belle.
President Dwight D. Eisenhower will chair a sixteenth series party-to-people forum on foreign policy ending a national tour. About 1,600 expected to attend at a downtown hotel with other panelists to be named later this week under the Republican National Committee.
Oil City Mayor Joseph W. Barr Jr protests omission of Oil City in a Saturday Evening Post map and text. He notes the city as a key renewal program focus with a $15,000,000 capital budget and state agencies investing multimillions, urging recognition by state officials.
Television review notes NBC Sunday night show starts with a broke couple winning big money then spirals into overindulgence as the husband buys luxury items and the wife escalates, delivering a flabby burlesque of wealth. The columnist critiques the episode as overlong fluff and dated humor. The piece also comments on networks prioritizing California primary coverage ahead of the Republican nominating battle and its effect on East Coast viewers.
Erie County agricultural agent William Urash said most peaches and cherries are in good shape after last week’s cold snap. Grapes should bloom in three to four weeks and may still yield well unless unseasonable cold returns. Except for isolated pockets, the lake area escaped frost damage. overall losses are negligible.
Darlington Hoopes, 67, of Reading, Pennsylvania, was reelected national chairman of the Socialist Party for two more years at the close of the national convention. Delegates created an honorary chairman post and elected Norman Thomas by acclamation, a six time Socialist presidential candidate. The party will not nominate a presidential candidate.
Jim Bishop recounts an evening with his Aunt Delia a retired teacher who refuses drink yet indulges in a Brandy Alexander and witty exchanges. He portrays her sharp opinions, vanity, and insistence on propriety as she discusses family and his career while the waiter refills her glass.
In a dining scene Aunt Delia blindsides the narrator with talk and insults while flirting with a tall man. She critiques the writer’s column, mocks Poe and Churchill, and needles the narrator about a monthly check as she flirts, sips, and considers dessert.
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