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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1963
Page
4
The piece questions private electric utilities facing monthly bills while paying taxes yet competing with a government power sector. It cites the TVA and other federal sales of electricity, critiques tax breaks for cooperative firms, and warns Washington may nationalize public utilities, suggesting such moves would create a costly patronage system.
A timing masterwork notes a shift toward three year financing for automotives by tending agencies. The piece links Detroit’s obsolescence strategy to faster model turnover, with cars aging out as the final payment becomes due.
Widespread fleet mood says war has entered a new phase with task forces now free from defensive duties and poised to pursue Japan. Washington reports a broad front manpower effort aims to meet farm needs without cutting armed forces. Three Aero Supply workers escaped injury after a car collision with a freight train. Harry Holton drove, with Wilbur Camp and Nin Camp aboard.
A fragmented OCR passage lists names and titles for the Corry Evening Journal staff and departments, including publisher George Sarwie and production roles, with scattered stray text about advertising, Detroit Chamber, and AP news. The garbled text appears to be remnants of masthead and billing lines.
Seattle writer Jim Bishop recalls a lively boxing night with Barney Ross and Royal Brougham. Ross, once a champ, stops a bout to spare a young fighter who later faces reform school. Brougham, now a long-time sports editor, once aspired to be both athlete and Bible teacher.
The piece notes growing yen for corporate marriages and tighter federal scrutiny of mergers, especially railroads and airlines, with public interest guiding approvals. It cites FTC data on 1960s merger growth and outlines motives like capacity, diversification, and efficiency, while warning of job losses and regulatory pushback.
The proceeds of life insurance paid to the beneficiary or to a trustee for the beneficiary do not form part of the deceased's estate and avoid transfer inheritance tax in Pennsylvania. The beneficiary, however, owes income tax on interest received from policy proceeds over time.
Nationwide Insurance sues Franklin man John K. Beach seeking 389.22 damages for a 21 August 1962 crash, claiming his cow wrongdoing let a Black Angus stray onto a highway near Franklin. Mary Adaline McFarland was driver in the collision.
An American view expands civil rights to include property rights, freedom of movement, employment, and business participation. The piece cites Knowland’s point that civil rights cover all privileges and immunities, not just race-related issues, and notes limits and conflicts with other rights. It also references Oxford Mississippi and New York City cases illustrating how rights can be constrained or unevenly protected.
Hal Boyle recalls midcentury Americana with memories of simple pleasures and social quirks. He describes neighborhood routines like ground coffee at the store, friendly postmen, and the era's casual flirtations. He comments on morals, dating rituals, and popular home remedies, inviting reflection on a bygone era.
A Lenten meditation argues there is no offense in Christ despite world reactions. It contrasts Christ’s crucifixion as offense to the sinner with the salvation and wisdom he offers. The piece urges personal reflection on sin and Christ’s love, urging readers to see the Cross as divine mercy.
Finland routed the United States 3 1 in the World Amateur Ice Hockey Championship Group A opener. The Finns, who had lost 6-1 to Russia yesterday, built a 3 1 lead in the first period and extended it to 9 2 by the second, dominating as the Americans struggled.
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