Editorial: Small Comfort in US Japan Trade Debate
The piece argues the United States faces a trade bind with Europe and Japan. It notes low cost imports threaten American goods and highlights the need to balance trade without harming U.S. industry or jobs. It cites figures from the United States Japan Trade Council and urges cautious policy to manage imports and competitiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Atlantic
Far East
Japan
United States-Japan Trade Council
The
Trade Council
America
U. S
Lenten Meditations on Love and Liberty in Christian Life
A devotional urging believers to model sacrifice and liberty by considering the welfare of weaker Christians. It highlights Christ as motive and model, warns against zealotry, and calls for self examination and denial to reveal the love of Christ in daily conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Jesus Christ
Jesus
St. Pan
Manager Of WOTR Resigns Amid City Radio Changes
John Wellenhotfer, celebrating a birthday, announced his resignation from WOTR after 17 years in radio. He plans to stay in patio work and reside in Corry until May. Wellenhatter was a longtime radio figure and joins Drs. Wallanhotter in Corry WihnWOTTE.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WOTR
John Wellenhotfer
Wellenhotfer
Corry
Wittil
Kate Ha May Wellenhatter
Ube
Drs. Wallanhotter
Conservative currents in the Republican Party rise in 1962 contest
George Sokolsky outlines how conservatives across varied views push for influence in governors, senators, and representatives races in 1962. He notes fears of a Conservative Party split, the rise of young lawyers shaping a new party in New York, and the potential impact on Nelson Rockefeller and Robert Wagner campaigns. The piece cites Barry Goldwater, Jacob Javits, and Nixon within a broader question of how conservatism tests party unity and electoral success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republcan
Americans For Democratic Action
New York City
New York
Barry Goldwater
Republican Party
New York State
Nelson Rockefeller
Robert Wagner
Goldwater
Conservative Party of
Rockefeller
Albany
Wagner
Jacob Javits
What Are We For Aims Amid War and Ideology
A 1960s critique argues Korea’s cost and unclear purpose left troops adrift with no shared cause. Prisoner accounts show indoctrination and alienation, urging a clear Americanism and positive, defining rhetoric. It advocates expert communicators for frontline units to answer “What are we doing here?” and warns of mutinous sentiments among guardsmen.
Dentists claim higher bills reflect better value and tech progress
New York AP report details rising dental costs driven by operating and material expenses while arguing productivity gains justify higher charges. It notes a 42 percent jump in dental productivity from 1951 to 1960, faster techniques, and expanded use of assistants and hygienists. The piece contrasts U S. and Soviet dentist counts, cites 93 000 U S practicing dentists versus 45 000 in the Soviet Union, and highlights the growth of orthodontists from 500 in 1940 to over 3 500 today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
American Dental Association
Association
United States
U.S
Soviet Union
Japanese fleet movements and local crime mix in Erie area report
International news notes Japan presses Chinese defenders in Burma while Indian Ocean activity and a brewing storm are flagged. In Corry and nearby, gas prices rise to 20 5 cents per gallon. Erie County bans pinball machines. Erie plant death of Robert H. Olson is reported. High school first aid class and a Westinghouse concert notice are noted. Clough Confectionery burglary Theft of cigars. Keystones lineup changes as Joe Martin debuts vs Miller in a major East matchup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Indian Ocean
Japan
Burma
Perry Lines to open modern garage in North Corry
Perry Lines plans a modern garage at North Corry after purchasing the old dance pavilion from the Grounds property and moving it to the corner of Center and Columbus avenue. Additional receiving apparatus will let radio concerts be heard at J. Rogers store soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Corry
Perry Lines
Center and
Columbus Avenue
J. §. Rogers
Supreme Court faces clash over state legislature power
Washington dispatch reports Monday’s Supreme Court actions sparking fury among rural legislators and state officials. It centers on Tennessee reapportionment and federal authority limits as justices split over federal court intrusion into state politics. Justice Frankfurter leads a sharp dissent against the majority’s stance, arguing political thicket entanglement and power balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Jstices
Welix Frankfurter
Congres
Alimoat
Tennessee
Federal District Court
Congress
Supreme Law of the Land
Frankfurter
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editorial
Harry L. Bauer
George Sokolsky
Charles Edison
Madison Square Garden
Norman Thomas
Khrushchev
Douglas Caddy
Young Americans For Freedom, Inc
Eisenhower
Richard Nixon
California
John Birth
Rahl
Texas
Paul Harvey
Korea
Jos
William E. Mayer Isan
Army
Pentagon
Mayer
Senate
Pacific
Berlin
Palton Sheen
Democratic Party
Business Mirror
Corry and
John Flanigan
Burton R. Laub
Erie
Erie County
Robert H. Olson
Erie Concrete and Steel Co
Warren
Harold G. Wolfe
East Main Street
Clough
Main
Center Streets
Young
Buffalo Easterbarands
Keystones
Joe Martin
Miller
Irs
the Journal Today
Corry Journal
Sears R. Sample
Cig Ballon Hasbrouck
McLaughlin
Pressroar
WG. Bergman
Nationalavertising
Bottinelli-Kimball, Inc
Lexington Avenue
Michigan Square
Chicago
Mortgage and Bond
Deroit
Chamber of Commerce
Pittsburgh
Weightman Building
Philadelphia
Associated Press
News Dispatch
Paris
Yona
Marlow
Prankfurter
John Marshall Harlan
Potter Stewart
Harlan
Tom Clark
Corning Ware
Corning
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!