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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 19, 1962
Page
4
The Cory Journal and Warren Times Mirror publish a side by side exchange on March 9 praising and rebutting an editorial about Pennsylvania primaries. They fault machine politics, favor open primaries, and urge grassroots action to restore voter choice ahead of future elections.
The state fish warden announces a trout stocking schedule in Erie County with first stock set for March 29 at 8 45 am at Lake Pleasant. Participants meet at the Waterford Post Office before moving to LeBoeuf Creek and Conneaut Creek stocking points.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a Corry Journal publication with scattered names and pressroom credits. It mentions advertising epimers, New York and Chicago addresses, Detroit Chamber of Commerce Buildings, and various personal names, suggesting a bibliographic or advertising notice rather than a cohesive story.
George Sokolsky shares a Phoenix reader’s view urging civics education restore to public schools and arguing justices should be lawyers versed in the Constitution. The note discusses unanimous decisions, anti trust in wartime production, urbanization, interracial relations, and public perception of Chief Justice Warren.
Reporter Jim Bishop describes a Ramadhan journey from Jerusalem's stone streets to Bethlehem. He notes competing Christian sects at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, Arab and Jewish tensions, and pilgrims at the Church of the Nativity. The piece reflects religious strife, reverence, and the varied views of locals and visitors.
The article notes that top managers in their 50s and 60s lose jobs amid mergers and competition. It cites executive recruiting firms' growth, employer hesitation toward older hires, and nonprofit Forty Plus clubs in major cities, including New York and Chicago, aiding displaced executives with networks, ads, and job leads.
News items report Australia accepting US command under General MacArthur, Soviet guerrillas recapturing 6 000 square miles behind German lines near Leningrad, and a mix of local notices including a funeral home remodeling, a drug store improvement, a interlocking plant update, service stations changes, a bowling tournament score by Angie Baressi, and a high school basketball result in Erie.
Wan men from ages 18 to 53 urged to prepare for government job openings in the area over the next 12 months. Jobs pay up to 44800 a month to start, with strong security and advancement. Many positions require little or no specialized education or experience, but applicants must pass a test.
President Kennedy’s flood of proposals aims to aid old and young, urban and rural, workers and professionals, consumers and states. He hopes Congress, though diversified, will unite to pass much of his program this election year, shaping welfare and economic policy for the nation.
The Ohio Supreme Court weighs whether a judge may grant a new trial after a jury verdict. Mary E. Wolfe sues Dr. Riggle over anesthesia injuries. a Washington County jury ruled for the doctor, but a judge ordered a new trial due to the foreman’s legal dealings with both sides. The court heard arguments on the judge’s power versus duty to correct miscarriages of justice.
The National Football League opened its defense in a $10 million antitrust suit filed by the American Football League. Judge Ruszel Thomson in Baltimore denied the NFL motion to dismiss and planned to decide whether Oakland is entitled to any portion of the damages as the trial nears a ruling on the AFL claim that Minnesota and Dallas expansion harmed the AFL.
Hubert D. Smith, 01, of Conneaut, died after his car rammed a utility pole, tree, and house on Route 20 near the Pennsylvania border. State Police said he fled the turn, veered off the highway, struck a pole, then a tree and house. Erie County Coroner Merle Wood said no autopsy was performed. a witness supported the police report. Smith died of injuries and was returned to Conneaut for funeral arrangements.
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