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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
May 05, 1964
Page
4
A column argues Lt. Col. Bruce W. Jamieson unfairly blames the press for dam construction issues. It contends the Kinzua Dam uproots Seneca Indians due to federal bungling and broken treaty promises, praising press coverage for highlighting the injustice and urging fair compensation.
The Spartansburg school board proposes a 2 percent mills increase highlighting the funding split between state taxes, industry assessments, and local residents. City schools spend about 350 dollars per student this year while homeowners pay roughly 77 dollars in local taxes. rural districts lack data. The piece suggests industrial wealth backing schooling could shift costs away from individuals as urban areas grow.
A draft measure seeks county financial participation in future Jamestown Community College expansion. It would establish a share for the county proportional to the college’s student enrollment and create a committee to set the payment amount. The proposal passed after minimal opposition from a city council member.
A fragmented report outlines state racing tax figures versus the previous year, noting a dip in receipts and changes in specific revenue streams. Officials discuss fiscal impacts and projected outcomes, with commentary on industry performance and regulatory adjustments.
Fragmented OCR text shows garbled editor names and mis-typed lines from the Corry Evening Journal. The piece references Associated Press dispatches and a postal rate note, indicating a masthead and affiliated advertising notes amid unreadable snippets.
The DC primary shows fierce intra party clashes around Joe Rauh Polly Shackleton and Frank Jackson with Reeves Lanahan and Spingarn names shaping the ticket while Lyndon Johnson’s position splits factions amid a Johnson era fight. In Ohio Senator Stephen Young defends against Col John Glenn Jr whose withdrawal status complicates ballots and party unity as Glenn’s backers press for space legacy.
Paul Harvey argues poverty costs four billion dollars annually and proposes a starter grant of one billion to fund an anti poverty crusade aimed at revitalizing nine Appalachian states. He warns against bureaucratic entrenchment and contrasts home aid with foreign aid, citing the Marshall Plan as a lesson in prudent assistance. He notes Steve Young’s political odds and Ohio voters' turnout preferences for Cal Glenn.
A critical reflection on Europe’s renovation funds becoming a 120 billion boondoggle. The speaker warns against a new federal labor force for snooping and poverty programs, arguing temporary wartime payrolls should end within ten years and costs must be clearly amortized. He cites projected costs of 220 million next year and billions thereafter.
In Philadelphia police contained a surge of more than 1,000 excited fans at Convention Hall as tickets went on sale for a September 2 appearance by the Beatles. About 12,000 tickets sold in 70 minutes amid chaotic scenes and strong adult interest.
Twenty years ago on May 5 1944 London reports an American claim of advanced battle equipment and a German hint of unknown preparations behind the West Wall as invasion nerves rose. In New Guinea Allied forces faced potential counter blows from Japanese air power while two amphibious landings pushed 40 miles toward Hollandia. Corry Hospital officials announced penicillin will be available after this week through local centers and not as a primary supply hub. The Corry High School baseball team won 6 3 at Cochranton to level their season record, with Art Black pitching and Bob Loveland catching.
Martin Quigley, 73, recognized for shaping the film industry with the production code of moral and social standards and for publishing film trade journals, died yesterday in New York.
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