Car Kills Erie Boy 7 Area Lad Injured
An Erie boy William David Goodwill, seven, was struck by a car and died after arrival at St. Vincent’s Hospital. The driver, Gary R. Hughson, 11, of Erie, was identified. In Titusville, Joseph Cancilla, six, was treated after being hit. Bernard Frydruck, of Kenmore, N Y, said the child darted into the road and no charges were filed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie
William David Goodwill
William C. Goodwill
St. Vincent's Hospital
Gary R. Hughson
Ttusville
Joseph Cancilla
Titusville
Titusville Hospital
Bernard Frydruck
Kenmore
N. Y
Joseph Peganoff
Jess Juliente Sr
Hughson
Sandra
Gary
Kiss Could Kill Returned Spaceman
A wife’s welcoming kiss to a returning astronaut could kill him if his space diet lacks earth germs. Dr. T. D. Luckey of Missouri Medical School warned that sterile space conditions may reduce gut bacteria, risking illness on return. Bacteria pills could restore balance and boost immunity, based on animal studies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Earth
T. D. Luckey
University of Missouri Medical School
American Society For Microbiology
Luckey
Corryites Win Sectional Bridge Tourney At Cross Creek
Winners announced for the Cross Creek tourney near Titusville include Corry and Warren players. Overall Open Pairs went to D L Greene and W A Carson of Greensburg and Pittsburgh. 205 tables afforded three days of bridge among players from Pittsburgh Cleveland and Buffalo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cross Creek
Cross Creek Motor Lodge
Titusville
Corry
Eric Wilkinson
Warren
Morgan Beverly
J.fred Kinney
Richard Stahlman
Felicia Alcia
D. L. Greene
Greensburg
W.A. Carson
Pittsburgh
James Valone
Louis Wallace
James Ferguson
Belle Vernon
Robert Larsen
Mary Carey
Harry Henderson
Jamestown
R. H. Israel
Dorothy Billings
H. L. Dyer
Erie
Robert A. Israel
Louis [Wallace
Meyer A.” Kornreich
F. H. Bartholme
Union City
Cleveland
Buffato
Scranton Attacks Eilberg Over Rapist Penalties Bill
Gov Scranton charges House Majority Leader Joshua Eilberg with blocking a Senate backed plan to raise rapist penalties. He cites Eilbergs push for his name on bills and claims the House blocked the stronger Senate version during a Republican dinner at Convention Hall where Shafer joined the attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Scranton
House
Joshua Eilberg
D-Phila
Eilberg
Scrantin
Senate
Raymond P. Shafer
Convention Hall
Shafer
Philadelphia machine era blamed by Shafer in 1962 race
Philadelpia politics and Republican nominee remarks forecast GOP wins in November. Shafer denounces city administration as incompetent and boss ridden, predicting a string of Republican triumphs and a public rejection of machine rule. Specter victory framed as a prelude to broader Republican gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Arlen Specter
Pennsylvania
Shafer
Penn a Strike In 79th Day
A United Steelworkers strike at McGraw Edison Pennsylvan ia Transformer Division enters day seven after Local 968 rejected the contract and Local 4561 did not vote. About 1,900 workers have been idled since the January 15 walkout following the old contract expiration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canonsburg, Pa
United Steelworkers
Pennsylvania
McGraw-Edison Co
Corry Area Historical Society Holds Executive Session
The Corry Area Historical Society met Tuesday at the Grice residence to discuss Mead Park museum plans and floor completion. Warren County Historical Society will host a seminar May 16–19 led by Jack Todd Ericson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry Area Historical Society
Frank Grice
West Church Street
Proseum
Mead Park
Warren County Historical Society
Warren
Jack Todd Ericson
State Historical Society of Wisconsin
T. K. Stratton
Louise Williams
Estella Wells
Maude Barnes
Louis Morrow
Grice
Emmanuel Episcopal Church
Snyder named Pennsylvania's outstanding disabled veteran
AP reports James W. Snyder of Allentown will be honored May 18 as Pennsylvania's outstanding disabled veteran of the year. Chosen by the state division of the Disabled American Veterans, Snyder is a double amputee and an accountant who manages the Good Shepherd Home for Crippled Children in Allentown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
James W. Snyder
Allentown
Pennsylvania
Methodists Split To Decide Today On 7 Church Merger
Leaders of the merger talks faced a delay attempt at a stormy consultation session. The panel stood firm, clearing the way for a detailed union plan among eight major Protestant denominations and potentially a 24 million member church within five to 13 years. The participating groups include the Episcopal Church, United Presbyterians, Presbyterians, Evangelical United Brethren, African Methodist Episcopal, and Disciples of Christ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Methodist
Methodist Church
Eugene Carson Blake
World Council of Churches
Protestant Episcopal Church
United Presbyterian Church
U.S.A
Presbyterian Church In
Evangelical United Brethren Church
African Methodist Episcopal Church
The
Disciples of Christ
Ike Receives Routine Checkup at Walter Reed
Former President Dwight D Eisenhower has entered Walter Reed Army Medical Center for a routine checkup. An aide said he is expected to return to his Gettysburg farm home today. He had a heart attack last November and told reporters he feels fine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ike
Washington
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Walter Reed Army Medical Center
Eisenhower
Gettysburg
Augusta
Blue Cross Faces Hefty First Quarter Loss in 1966
AP reports Blue Cross of Western Pennsylvania posted a $2.5 million first quarter loss, topping hospital plan projections by $200,000. President William H. Ford said March losses reached $1 million as $9.5 million was paid to subscribers, the highest in 28 years, with further losses expected in 1966 though stabilization may follow Medi care launch on July 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blue Cross
Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania
William H. Ford
Ford
PIDA Boasts Record Year in Financing Across Counties
AP reports Pennsylvania Industrial Development Authority recorded a record 1965 with 105 projects in 96 counties and loans totaling 17.7 million. Director John K. Tabor cites 12,100 new jobs and a payroll around 2 million annually. Luzerne led with 10 projects and 3.05 million in loans. largest loan, 1.47 million, went to Topps Chewing Gum plant via Greater Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niank Isburg
Pennsylvania Industrial Development Authority
PIDA
Gov. Scranton
John K. Tabor
Pida Board
Tabor
Luzerne County
Greater
Pittaton
Slippery Rock students present petition on campus reforms
Slippery Rock State College students, after three days of demonstrations, deliver a petition to President Dr. Robert F. Carter. The Student Government approved the proposal calling for freedom from partisan attitudes, a clear definition of campus security police powers, and a two week notice of major administration changes. Students avoided classes and marched as part of the protest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Slippery Rock, Pa
Robert F. Carter
Slippery Rock State College
The Spoken Word Is Like the Air The Printed Word Is Always There
A brief note reflects on the endurance of printed words versus spoken speech as a metaphor for communication. It suggests permanence of text in contrast to transient talk and emphasizes the value of written record in preserving ideas for later readers.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wu ‘Anch
Vatin
Rmin
Kiss
Spaceman
Frank Litz JR
Spring
Blasts House
Penn
Corry Drive-In
John A. Biati
National Bank
Historical Group
Methodists
U.S
Pactinueg
Goss Anne Qerenns” Linge
Pennsylvania Railroad
Women Aid Society of the
Corey Vane
Gu Vere
Bier S&h
Armour's Star Sirloin
Robert
Seta
Jamaica
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