Adiabatic Radiators Highlighted in Smith Case
Fragmentary OCR notes refer to red tagged radiators and a price or value of 25 cents associated with a Sm ith case. Entities are unclear. readable items include radiator mentions and small price figures.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1966
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR notes refer to red tagged radiators and a price or value of 25 cents associated with a Sm ith case. Entities are unclear. readable items include radiator mentions and small price figures.
Washington AP The Supreme Court ruled to forbid confessions obtained from suspects whose constitutional right against self incrimination is not safeguarded by police The 5 to 4 decision announced by Chief Justice Warren divides the court with dissenters denouncing the ruling Justice Harlan calling it a hazardous experiment at a time of rising crime The decision affects every police station and sheriff's office in the nation and drew sharp criticism at a Texas Police Association convention in Odessa
The Corry Area Joint School Committee reviewed grim cafeteria results for five Jointure facilities. Only Wright School breaks even, thanks to a pensioned manager with a limited salary. Rising food costs and loss of surplus federal foods threaten further strain. options include raising meal prices, increasing subsidies, or both. A solution is sought before the 1966-1967 term.
Corry Area Joint School Committee votes resignations of three teachers and relieves two coaches from duties. New hires include Mrs. William A. Peiffer to third grade at Wright School and Dawn G. Beisel to fifth grade at Concord School. Transfers, nurse hire, and clerical appointments follow.
Corry Memorial Hospital is among eight local institutions approved to participate in federally assisted medical aid for Medicare eligible seniors. The Public Health Service list includes 5,558 hospitals nationwide certified under Title 6 of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, allowing payments for non discriminatory facilities starting July 1. Other area hospitals listed include Bradford, Kane Community, Kane Summit, Port Allegany, Ridgway Elk County, Warren Dental Arts, and Warren State.
Harold Wrobel twenty, a former Temple University liberal arts junior, pleaded guilty to possession of narcotics and received a suspended two year sentence on Monday. He was among students arrested last November in the narcotics case.
Washington AP James R Hoffa says if imprisoned he will seize control of the Teamsters again and plans a constitutional change to create a general vice president who would succeed him if he is unavailable. He notes the July fourth Miami Beach convention and hints at re election by acclamation while outlining the proposed post.
Corry will host a stop during the second week of Erie County spring mobile chest x ray survey. The unit will park on East Washington Street near North Center and operate 9 am to noon and 1 pm to 5 pm. Eva Kepler RN will recruit volunteers and coordinate the local survey efforts.
A blaze at Colonial Lanes on Route 18 four miles north of New Castle caused extensive damage estimated at 500000 dollars. The building, only four years old, was a total loss after three explosions rocked the site.
Police battled more than 1000 rioters on Chicago's Northwest Side as seven Puerto Ricans were shot and wounded and 87 arrested. One man was hit by a stray bullet, others injured by flying debris, with looting reported and a planned protest march to City Hall.
Corry School Board committee favors moving playground gear from storage to the East Pleasant Street side behind Concord. Lou Hanna wants the equipment in use Monday for the summer program. Harding School activities move to Concord due to admin offices relocation. A full board view continues on Page Six.
United Air Lines vice president O T Ted Larson died in a Denver hospital from pneumonia on Monday. He was 61. His death leaves the company to mourn a long time executive who guided operations and safety programs. Larson led corporate aviation services and had been with United Air Lines for over two decades, earning wide respect in the industry.
Corty School Board faces a tight cash position with June bills totaling 140,515 while June receipts reach 15,508. Secretary Anderson reports a 73,000 state reimbursement. funds from a special capital building fund of 100,000, built when the old Concord School was replaced, are tapped to cover the deficit.
Two Black groups plan to ask the Seattle Library Board to remove the book Little Black Boy from shelves. Keve Bray of the Central Area Action Committee says the title is derogatory and suggests Negro inferiority. Bray, his committee, and the Washington State Black History Society will file the request. The fable follows a native boy’s jungle adventure with tigers.
The Army suspends the re enlistment choice and ends guaranteed overseas assignments under the enlistment option. Effective July 1, the Viet Nam buildup drives fewer flexibilities for posting soldiers as replacements increase in Southeast Asia.
Corry area Joint School Committee discussed shifting focus from heavy business concerns to education. William Kafferlin urged dedicating 15 minutes each monthly meeting for professional staff to brief directors on classroom trends and educational needs.
Corry Area Joint School Committee debated shifting 18 fifth graders from Conelway to Concord School and 71 sixth graders to Wright School. Rural boards would fund transportation, teachers, and room rental. objections focused on longer trips and potential loss of space for music and art. No vote. matter tabled until August 1, when a new superintendent takes over.
Carol L. Wyatt, 27, pleaded guilty to robbing the Central Penn National Bank in South Philadelphia of 4200 dollars on December 23. She was sentenced Monday to a 10 year prison term.
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