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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1965
Page
4
The piece argues that millionaires with income from stocks or real estate receive larger Social Security benefits than workers who must earn under a $1,700 annual cap. It questions the fairness of restricting honest labor while allowing other income from investments. It calls for a thorough exposure of inequities in the Social Security system.
June 14 1945 reports say Japanese forces in the Naba pocket near Okinawa were decimated by U S Seventh Infantry and Marines. Premier Suzuki hints Nippon plans to amass 2 5 to 5 million troops for a future invasion. Six injured in a French Creek crash near St Matthias Church. two in critical condition. Larry Smith in Corry Hospital in critical burns from a rubbish fire. Republican judge candidate Robert J Firman spoke to the Corry Rotary. G C Murphy workers honor Miss Allene McCray bride to be June 23. Corry Merchants plan baseball season opener at Loveland Field.
Police with clubs broke up a Saturday demonstration by students of Seoul National University protesting talks to restore diplomatic relations between South Korea and Japan. About 20 students were arrested.
The Corry Evening Journal lists advertising representatives including NGUINELLE RIMBALL INC and weightman Building Philadelphia. Notices describe distribution through post office and carrier formats with rates per cent and per week.
A fragmented, satirical catalog notes Lovin You I Hate You Drop Dead and a 2 000 Insults For All Occasions book, listing quips about rivals, wives, chatterboxes, cranks, and fashion, with lines about elevator shoes, martinis, and timid critics.
Washington reports Berhanou Dinke, longtime Ethiopian ambassador, has resigned and gone into seclusion after publishing a memoir criticizing Haile Selassie’s one man rule. Dinke urges democratic reforms while expressing doubt about the regime’s future stability and plans to seek a symphonies of Ethiopian policy through the State Department.
Dr. James H. Teeter 41 of Waynesboro Pa and wife Mae nurse quit pay to work for a month at a nondenominational hospital in Mushirabad Pakistan. This follows his relief surgeon stints in the Congo and Ivory Coast with three sons Timothy Paul and Jonathan and secretary Elizabeth Peiffer accompanying.
Official figures report more than 500 deaths from a piezoementia like illness in Assam, eastern India, over eight weeks. The disease inflames the stomach and intestines and is spreading across the state. Local notices urge caution and urge residents to seek medical care.
Princess Christina of Sweden said private life in America has perks, though she must work for it. Tour stop included Chester Pennsylvania with wreath laying, honorary citizenship, and visits to colonial-era sites. She recalled her Radcliffe year and noted being born a princess isn’t a profession.
A young Freeport man Gary Himes, 19, and his seven week old daughter Lorrain died when his car struck a car that began to turn left, veered off the road and hit two trees north of Freeport in Butler County. His wife Matjories, 21, was hospitalized in serious condition. The other driver Archie Norris, 62, and his wife were unharmed.
James A. Kell 77 longtime public official and former state secretary of forests and waters died Saturday in Latrobe Hospital. He served in Gov. Edward Martins administration and will have funeral services tomorrow in New Alexandria Pa.
The government, business, and labor built bulwarks to shield personal finance from stock turmoil and Viet Nam era stress. Americans can rely on insured bank and savings accounts, mortgages with government guarantees, rising installment credit, unemployment benefits, pension plans, Social Security, and upcoming Medicare. The state pledges to use fiscal policy to raise incomes and employment, and the middle class is larger than before World War II.
Hal Boyle reports on The Blue Knights, the 476th Tactical Fighter Squadron pilots flying F104 Skyfighters from Da Nang. They have logged over 750000 miles, 1500 flight hours, and pride their record of unshot down aircraft while awaiting a real combat test against North Vietnamese MiGs.
The Titusville Herald, the first daily in the oil region, marked its 100th anniversary in a 110 page edition. Founded June 14, 1865 by H. C. Bloss and W. W. Bloss, the paper passed through family leadership before E. T. Stevenson bought it in 1931 and his heirs continued as publishers.
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