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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1963
Page
1
Fragmentary ad mentions a 55 yardrobe suite and modern center with a bedroom living area. References cash on delivery, April appointment, near 300 West, rental terms and sparse furniture notes. No clear dates or identifiable entities beyond generic locations.
U S Undersecretary George W Ball flies to London to urge Britain not to ship 40 inch steel pipe to the Soviet Union for a planned oil pipeline. He expects British resistance and faces Soviet Premier Khrushchev’s anger over U S pressure in third countries. The pipe plan hinges on embargoed large diameter pipes, with Moscow announcing first 40 inch pipe from Chelyabinsk plant.
The Corry American Red Cross chapter will host the Associated Chapters of Northwestern Pennsylvania at the Hotel Corry starting 6 30 p m. The YMCA board may move the chapter office to the YMCA. a recommendation to be made by late April. Donations supported a Virginia Deogard family after a February fire. Needlework Guild, Corry Journal and WOTR aided. Blood mobile visits set for April 23 at the YMCA 1130 a m to 530 p m.
Swiss soldiers disinfecting sewers water pipes and buildings in Zermatt to curb typhoid spread. Over 400 cases diagnosed among residents and visitors since the epidemic began about two weeks ago with at least two deaths. Two confirmed cases in St Moritz linked to Zermatt. Three returning Americans ill with typhoid: Curtis Smith Jr, 45, Berkeley. Mrs. Henry Safran, 24, New York. Mrs. Roy Gundersen, 48, HartlandConn.
Michael Carbrick age two of State College Pennsylvania drowned in a plastic pool in a neighbor’s yard shortly after noon yesterday. He reportedly wandered away from his home.
City Beautification Committee of the Chamber of Commerce urged immediate action on urban redevelopment. The group backed federal and state funding plans, targeting blighted areas in downtown and along East Main, First to West Pleasant, and West Main.
After warm spell highs near 40s a night drop brought two inches of wet snow to the area. The U S Weather Bureau forecasts more showers with partial clearing later today and mid-30s tonight. The forecasted storm marks a sharp cap to a volatile March.
Pennsylvania Supreme Court justices questioned radar law aspects during argument in a speeding conviction case. The panel focused on how police pick a speeder from multiple vehicles and radar consistency with speeding statutes as Deputy AG Elmer Bolla described limits.
Terri Klaben, 21, to have five toes removed after a Yukon crash on Feb 4. to be released from Whitehorse Hospital next Wednesday. Pilot Ralph Flores, 42, recovering from broken nose and jaw, frostbite, and other injuries. both talking with families and visitors.
In Harrisburg 441 highway maintenance employees faced possible firing after a work abstention in a second protest of state highway department cutbacks. Reports showed absences across eight counties though some units reported for duty, with union tensions and potential rule changes noted as officials brace for Wednesday reprisals.
The Labor Department reports the consumer price index rose 0.1 percent in February to 106.1 percent of the 1935-39 average, lifting living costs to their highest level since last September. Food and clothing prices drive the rise, with costs 1.2 percent higher than a year ago.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin met for about an hour at the State Department in Washington. The talks produced no new proposals with both sides restating long standing positions on Berlin and a unified Germany. The briefing for allied nations was scheduled as Western officials assess possible next steps.
Eight major New York City newspapers, shut 110 days by a photoengravers strike, prepared Thursday editions after union leaders ratified terms proposed by Mayor Wagner and accepted by publishers. The settlement includes a 2.50 weekly wage hike and a fourth week of vacation after one year.
Gerald Salsbury of Millcreek withdraws from contention for the regional representative job with the State Department of Commerce. He cites value of local public service and a Millcreek sewer program, turning down about 64 000 more annually. Six candidates remain, with a decision soon.
In UTSTOWN Pa a state legislator reports many complaints about new auto registration stickers that do not stick. State Rep Edwin Hall says motorists should place stickers in windshields and request replacements. In Harrisburg Revenue Secretary Theodore Smith says there are 10 reported sticker problems.
Aero-Flow Dynamics reports a 1982 loss of 128 335 for its Defense Products Group including Corry and Hyair. January February profits reached 30 000 while year earlier showed a 353 000 loss. Wing Division had its best year since acquisition. Cortland Line Co earnings 76 022 with 40 000 nonrecurring. Aero also holds 60 000 shares of Elbi National Watch Co.
The Erie County Medical Society reduces vaccine distribution hours to four to six p.m. at ninety stations after 95 percent of last fall’s recipients obtained vaccine before four p.m. Dr John F Hartman Jr leads the drive with over 180000 residents already immunized for Type OT and II vaccines. two more types will be offered at three major centers including Corry Area School. Distribution dates are April 2 and May 6.
The Handicapped group announces its second meeting, moved from the American Legion clubrooms to the Municipal Building second floor auditorium. Mrs. Norman Tarbel reports the change and Dr. Gertrue Barker of Special Education was planned to attend but his schedule shifted. The group will discuss future plans and collaboration with local educators.
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