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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
Mar 06, 1962
Page
4
An editorial laments the potential decline of maple syrup amid progress and economics. It argues that modern life replaces cherished Americana like popcorn on trees and old stoves, warning that losing maple syrup would feel like a personal loss and a symbol of cultural change.
A March 6, 1912 report from Washington foresees Japan launching a forceful operation against Australia to cripple the Darwin naval base and control the southwest Pacific as part of its campaign. Other notes describe stormbound areas, a memorial window for Orville Street, local high school games, a seven inch snow event, and community activities in Corry.
A fragmented 40 years ago item notes discussions on slum improvements in March. References to city leaders and council members, including Warren and Bauerthuy, appear in unclear notes. The brief hints at police and housing policy debates without full details.
A public hearing is scheduled for March 20 in Harrisburg to review the rate filing by Hospital Service Association of Western Pennsylvania. State Insurance Commission officials will convene in Harrisburg and Pittsburgh offices for inspection by responsible parties, with details announced by the commission.
The piece lauds Colonel Glenn and his family from Ohio for presenting American decency and good manners on a national stage. It contrasts disciplined private life with Prohibition era laxity, praising small towns as the source of character that built the country. The writer hopes a revival of virtuous values and national unity follows the heroic moment.
The piece argues joint space ventures with the Soviet Union risk eroding U.S. leadership and paying for Soviet gains. It cites Khrushchev's outreach after Glenn's flight, Kennedy's praise, and warns against merging efforts under a compromised plan while stressing American resolve.
The looming 17 nation Geneva talks open March 14 amid fireworks from Soviet nuclear tests and Kennedy’s push for a test ban with inspection. Khrushchev seeks a summit, Kennedy hints at testing through April, while De Gaulle’s France refuses participation, delaying the summit option.
Clearwater AP report: Phillies tried a green plant on injured areas with two players noting pain relief after application. Trainer Wiechee tested it after Ray Bartram brought the plant from behind the Iron Curtain. Ed Lunsford and Jack Baldschun reported relief and a sting from the plant. Bartram said tests continue at Duquesne University.
Carlyle Barton Sr former president of the Johns Hopkins University board died yesterday after a long illness. Barton a lawyer, had served as trustee emeritus since retiring as board chairman in 1958. He joined the Johns Hopkins University and Hospital boards in 1926.
Fragmentary text hints at an astronaut facing a moral imperative tied to national service, suggesting personal risk could have safeguarded the country from a moral defeat. The scattered wording implies a defense of duty beyond scientific achievement.
The Kennedy administration weighs a new public interest advisory role to restart steel labor talks after a breakdown. It aims to curb wage price pressures and avoid a broader price spike, while steel customers hedge with orders. Both sides face votes on concessions as talks resume before the June deadline.
Mary Elizabeth Pullease, 41, of Adamsville, died in a one car crash a mile east of Hartstown. State Police said the cause is unknown. Crawford County Coroner Dr. Darel Maloney pronounced death at the scene from a fractured skull after the vehicle left the road struck guard posts and rolled over, the car being demolished.
Duchess of Santana, an 82 year old Spanish grandee and sister of the late Duke of Alba, died Sunday in Madrid after a long illness. She was widow since 1929 and had served as Spain’s ambassador to London.
The fragment lists publication credits and staff roles for a city newspaper, including publisher George R. Sample and general manager grnlame talon. It notes advertising managers, pressroom foreman, production manager, and national ad representation Bottinelli Rimball. It mentions multiple city offices and the Associated Press exclusive rights to local news.
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