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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 28, 1963
Page
4
Editorial argues meetings are too short and the city has stalled on Master Plan work. It stresses zoning and subdivision rules, essential to housing, building codes, sanitation, condemnation, and orderly growth, urging Council to tackle the task immediately and finish it, long meeting or not.
A witty El Reno American note inviting grownups to follow kids’ example and laugh at themselves, reflecting lighthearted view on humor at home and in public life.
Answer explains that clear title must be verified before final mortgage payment and that mortgage satisfaction is recorded with the recorder of deeds. It notes returning the mortgagee documents, insurance, taxes, and receipts, and ensuring the deed bears satisfaction language. It also covers whether a Pennsylvania couple moving to another state needs a new will and advises reviewing the will with a local attorney.
Chautauqua Lake Association sets a 35000 goal for its 1963 membership drive starting July 1. Membership chair W George Weaver notes last year's goal was 27000 with 17415 raised to cover costs of a new weed harvester bought for 21500, with 15000 remaining. The plan includes weed removal from the lake and ashore, with three collection barges to be used and a weed control committee led by Byed Westyom.
A fragmentary notice outlines concerns about meeting requirements and funding under law. The readable text cites parts of a legal framework and mentions a funder and compliance, but specifics are unclear due to damaged OCR.
Paul Harvey argues against cumbersome tax laws and the Kennedy reform plan. He advocates a flat 20 to 50 percent graduated rate with no deductions, dissolving the IRS system and replacing it with a simple, universal tax payment. He warns of privacy invasion and court-driven questions, urging sweeping overhaul and simplified compliance.
Sam Dawson surveys how diverse ventures are revitalizing downtowns and spurring growth in service industries and new plants. Government policy and private investment drive decentralization from cities to suburbs, with Florida resorts hosting a vacation boom and aging populations fueling retirement communities in sunbelt states.
A Lenten meditation on death and eternal life citing John 14 1 7 and reflections from Rev Walter J Thus. It contrasts Christ as pioneer of faith in life and death and includes Reinhold Niebuhr’s anecdote of ministering to a dying woman. A prayer to Creator Spirit closes with Abelard poetry.
Erie Coast Guard Cutter Kaw towed the tug Luella Mae four miles off Elk Creek and eight miles southwest of Presque Isle after its gear failed en route from Cleveland to Sandusky. Har ry Seabrooke of Erie reported the trouble. 20 mph winds and ice forced a circuitous tow to Fairport Harbor for the night.
Rites for Edgar B. Doud were conducted at the Bracken Funeral Home with Rev Joseph Kanzelmar officiating. Burial followed at Pine Grave Cemetery as attendees from Randolph New York Hamilton Columbus Bear Lake gathered for the service.
(AP) Westinghouse executive J W Stirkin and Gannon College president Wilfred Nash head a committee to screen candidates for academy appointments. The panel also includes Westinghouse Transformer Division chief and Second National Bank of Blair president Willigi A Lawrie.
A column argues high American wage levels, driven by federal minimum wage laws and union power, price workers out of the market. It cautions that tax cuts and increased spending may not lift growth if production lacks, noting labor costs harm employment for low and even skilled workers.
Hal Boyle reports on George London Montreal born opera star who argues the United States lacks broad cultural support and subsidies for the arts. He notes many American singers work in Germany while U S companies offer few seasons. London cites wage concerns, automation, and government limits as barriers. He advocates subsidies and stronger arts funding to nurture talent at home.
Fragmentary newspaper masthead from Corry Pennsylvania shows staff roles and addresses including advertising manager production manager and pressroom, plus postal and subscription details. The unreadable snippet lists Associated Press rights and mailing terms and deadlines.
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