This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1965
Page
1
A partial 1964 obituary fragment references Chesley Aratoga and a city county official, with executrix and other legal terms. The garbled text mentions a wed day and a state, year 1964, with references to a court or jurisdiction and a dated March 18.
Last night council approved a study for a municipal outdoor pool funded by public subscription. Streets director to revise parking on 27 city streets and meet with Parking Authority on three downtown off street sites. A plan to replace the lights with a police call system, remove old poles, and update the building permit and storm sewer projects was discussed. Fire official Thomas Bundy outlined how Erie County Industrial Development Corporation funds are aiding county plant acquisitions.
Mayor Philip Zalzneck unveiled three proposed off street parking locations after city and Parking Authority research. Sites include an L shaped lot off East Washington Street, the Superior Cleaners corner with Salvation Army, and three Maple Avenue houses starting two doors south of East Washington. A CJorp lease option complicates final selection due to ownership concerns.
Mead Park swimming pool location sparks tension as Louis Hanya and Victor Gragg press for a Mead Park site. Councilmen Hanna and Cragg push for study while the Recreation Committee leans toward Mead Park as accessible to youth. Public subscription funding proposed. further discussion continues.
City council approved a sweeping parking pattern reform across 27 streets. The plan includes 17 streets with alternate side parking to aid snow removal and two-way traffic, with some areas removing parking entirely or banning all-night parking on several streets.
Streets Director Dorr Clare discusses replacing the old warning poles with a new system for summoning officers as the downtown area shifts from old utilities. Council considers a safety dump project with a $400 cost to remove piles before dozer work begins, aiming for rapid completion.
Harrisburg AP reports the Pa House Committee advances a proposed tax supported bus program for private and parochial schools and aims for quick final passage next Tuesday The Senate Education Committee plans public hearings starting March 24 on a parallel administration backed bill Both propose routing private school students and the House would reimburse public districts for added costs Mullen hoped for broader non public student coverage but lacked support A separate unanimous vote approves joint legislative inquiry into alleged milk industry practices with debate on an expanded probe rejected as unwieldy by the Democratic caucus
U S Congressman Joseph P Vigorito condemns the Lake Erie and Ohio River Canal plan as a costly boondoggle. He disputes the Corps of Engineers assessment citing $1 025 billion cost for a 120 mile route and negligible benefits to the Middle Atlantic region. (Continued on Page Two)
President Johnson says he hopes to exchange visits with Soviet Premier Kosygin this year. Kosygin calls the visit possibility “very pleasant” and says Johnson “already had been invited” while criticizing U.S. Viet Nam policy. The White House notes no change since Johnson’s February speech about a possible Moscow visit. Kosygin indicates the United States would face consequences if it escalates aggression against North Viet Nam.
In a three hour Senate debate Johnson won support from six Democrats and four Republicans while Morse and Gruening criticized aggressive U S policies. Morse called the State Department paper Swiss cheese and planned section by section attacks. Scott credited White House briefings for shaping views.
More than 160 Viet Nam and U S Air Force bombers attacked military targets in North Viet Nam, including a port and munitions depot near Xom Dang and Quang Khe. Officials report 3 or more aircraft down and ongoing search for missing crews.
Rescue workers comb through steaming ruins of a three story brick building after a blast in a Quebec housing complex. Officials say 11 adults and 15 children confirmed dead with up to 50 missing. authorities suspect a natural gas heating system caused the explosion and gas service was cut to 50 apartments while shelters hosted homeless residents.
Columbus supervisors passed the townships first wage tax at a regular meeting, set at one percent with farm incomes included. They plan to collect from farmers, though the timing allows nearly three years before payment. A Harrisburg bill aims to clarify the tax and potentially remove farm exemptions. A request to buy the former Dean Schipo building for a private convalescent home was denied as the property remains under a citizens committee for use.
A light plane crashed four miles south of Tipton, injuring four men. Among the injured is Hage age 87 of Cuya, Ohio, owner of a van architectural firm. The others, all from Ohio, were taken to Tyrone Hospital in satisfactory condition. The plane came down after takeoff near Altoona and was en route to Gipeias a bid on a contract.
An agency said the Allageny County Pact Commission has started survey work on college sites. Details are unclear due to damaged text but the commission intends to evaluate locations and commitments.
Daniel Longstreth, of Spartansburg, pleaded guilty to assault with intent to ravish a young girl and received two to four years in Crawford County Jail plus a $100 fine. James Arthur Nadolny, also of Spartansburg, was fined $50 with costs, ordered to restitution, and committed to an indeterminate term at Camp Hill School.
The House Education and Labor Committee approved President Johnson's $1.7 billion education bill aimed at aiding public and parochial schools. Despite Republican opposition, the measure advances toward a House vote likely later this month by a wide margin.
AFL-CIO United Steelworkers and Gyo of the Mallin group failed to settle wage and related issues at the plant. Abamt Ployes described as supported by the union, with ongoing labor talks and no immediate agreement.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.