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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1960
Page
4
The Corry Journal announces its publishing details with staff roles and offices, including Evening Journal and Bottinelli Kimball affiliations. It lists Associated Press rights, mailing rates, advertising terms, and display deadlines, reflecting standard local newspaper operations.
As schools close for summer, campaigns push teens into seasonal work to gain earnings and experience. Yet laws and regulations from local to federal levels hinder hiring, with minimum wage, taxes, and union rules adding cost and delay. Parents’ tax concerns and bureaucratic paperwork further deter youth employment, signaling a decline of casual summer jobs.
Donald Campbell aims to reclaim the land speed record at Bonneville in a 30 foot gas turbine car named Bluebird. The 39 year old, son of Sir Malcolm Campbell, brings 35 tons of gear and 4 million dollars, targeting speeds above 400 mph with tires facing extreme strain and a disciplined, high risk venture. He and his wife Tonia Bern emphasize record breaking as a lonely, precise pursuit rather than mere racing.
To The Editor George Cooklis laments lack of musical instruments in stores and urges readers to learn an instrument despite modern distractions. He notes past abundance of instruments, praises guitars and harmonicas, and suggests harp as a rewarding choice for enjoyment today and tomorrow.
New York reports a boxing saga as Arturo Godoy and Joe Louis clash at Yankee Stadium. Godoy, bloodied and battered, presses on into the eighth round before Louis ends the bout. Corry school officials await state guidance on using Hatch Vocational School for defense training. Police urge safer parking practices.
Charles Cowles has sold his drawing and transfer business to George Besson and retires after 25 years of service. Oscar Fritz returns from Lock Haven with a new car for the Corry Columbus transit and awaits shipment. Hospital Auxiliary reports many fruit cans accepted for return to the institution in the fall. Merrill Wilcox sails from New York for Europe aboard the Pocahontas to Amsterdam and Antwerp with a college friend.
Clymer Central School District voters are set to approve a 43008539 budget at an 8 p.m. meeting tonight. The plan allocates 15000 for recreation development and athletic field improvements, 6000 for athletic field upkeep, with the current-year budget at 304407.81. Two candidates, Ralph Williams and Merle Babcock, seek the board seat formerly held by Raymond Wil link, whose term ends and who is not seeking re election.
The bowling alley offers summer rates with adults 35 cents per line or three lines for a dollar and children 0 cents per line. Hours run Tuesday Thursday and Friday until noon, batting fun from 2 to 12 p.m. and 2 to 10 p.m.
The equipment makers see railroads expanding spending to modernize with new piggyback gear auto carrying cars and insulated doors, while the Department of Commerce forecasts over one billion dollars in rail investment this year. Backlogs remain, but orders and output rise post recession as firms race to supply longer freight cars and specialized gear.
A 24 year old Erle man Robert Giust was arraigned on three forgery counts before Alderman William Heisler and Justice of the Peace Harry Love after already pleading guilty earlier on a false pretense charge. He was committed to Erie County Prison on $3,000 total bail and will be held for the September term.
President Eisenhower arrived in Hawaii amid a mix of disappointment and success in his Far East tour. Mrs. William F. Quinn placed red carnations on his shoulders as Governor Quinn praised his long support for statehood and welcomed him on his first Island visit since 1952. The page notes gratitude for Ike’s steady backing while highlighting a cordial reception.
Donald R. Hendrickson, 23, of Warren, pleaded guilty to fatally shooting Cay Frank VanOrman, 24, near VanOrman's Pine Grove Township home last May. He was ordered to pay the victim's survivors $1,000, placed on one year probation, and barred from hunting in Pennsylvania for ten years.
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