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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1963
Page
4
The piece argues a union district is a topic in Corry Area Jointure as state aid changes loom. It notes Act 56 not enforced yet and warns against oversized boards that hinder quorums, urging moderation, accountability, and careful consideration before expanding districts or altering school governance.
The column notes state marriage rules vary by state with duties on blood tests waiting periods and license requirements. It highlights that most states require a license before solemnization, while a few involve civil or church authorities in licensing, and that specifics depend on individual state law.
The passage notes that states have provisions in marriage laws allowing flexibility in waiting periods under special circumstances. It emphasizes the state’s purpose to facilitate an orderly society and protect health and welfare, calling compliance wise and in the best interest of those intending marriage.
Warren State Hospital will open its doors to visitors during Mental Health Week with nine afternoon tours from April through May. Tours include views of wards, show areas, and panel discussions led by staff and psychiatric technicians. All hospital grounds are open to visitors who should assemble at the center building before 1 30 pm.
The piece surveys commercial aviation's growth of 60 years from the Wright brothers to 10 000 daily takeoffs. It contrasts British French and US plans for Mach 2 and Mach 3 airliners, cost of jets, mergers, load factors, and safety under FAA. It also notes Alfred Hitchcock on ladies in Hollywood and Tippi Hedren as his new star.
Hal Boyle reflects on cinema legends and their aims. Alfred Hitchcock seeks to entertain by scaring audiences, while Boyle notes a dieter’s obsession with meals and weight loss as a lighter counterpoint.
The Travel Service marks its first anniversary of worldwide advertising as U S tourist inflows rise. Overseas visitors up 21 percent in 1962, with 603 715 travelers from abroad. Expect 120 742 more arrivals this year spending about 56.7 million more. Prospects tied to Western Europe prosperity and expanding business ties. Communities push visitor programs and open exchange centers to lure tourists. In Pittsburgh, a factory accident at Westinghouse Air Brake Co. injured two workers, with one man dead.
Clipped items from the Corry Journal show general manager titles and advertising contacts, with scattered references to production and publishing, plus low fidelity notes on pricing and distribution. The fragmentary text notes a weekly rate and various department roles amid garbled layouts from Associated Press material.
The essay argues that after World War II American campuses admit large numbers of undergraduates, risking dilution of academic standards. It highlights Michigan State University as a case where faculty resignations protested Project X, an plan to streamline curricula with teaching machines and closed circuit TV, turning professors into machine teachers.
In a wartime bulletin the report notes Axis moves in the Mediterranean as Germany assumes control of the Italian navy. In Washington a senior Army Navy officers’ conference discusses plans against Japan. A fatal accident in Union City claims Charles Cochran at 62 after being crushed by a heavy wagon.
Sugar remains at 10 cents per pound while President Harding prepares to probe price manipulation. Dc F Brown sells a West Church Street home to L K Hixson, who will relocate from Pittsburgh with household goods. East Main Street school closes for heating issues and local wedding news notes a Kelly–Sheely ceremony. William D Hines, long associated with H S Firestone, returns to the U S after European mission.
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