Six fur ha 10% whet mets ater and hive alse
Six fur ha 10 percent whet mets ater and hive alse. The fragmentary text is read as a brief note, not a full report, with unnamed subjects and unclear context.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1963
Page
1
Six fur ha 10 percent whet mets ater and hive alse. The fragmentary text is read as a brief note, not a full report, with unnamed subjects and unclear context.
A special 200 man police squad mobilized as authorities confront a bombing wave blamed on terrorists seeking Quebec independence. Bombs shattered six public mail boxes near Montreal injuring an Army demolition expert and injuring others. Police accuse the Quebec Liberation Front as they disarm several devices while Premier Lesage orders a province wide crackdown.
Thirty four naval reserve officers emerged after four days in a ground shelter at the Naval Research Institute Bethesda Maryland. Water was deliberately restricted to simulate nuclear war conditions. None fell ill though a toothache occurred. discipline remained strong and crews quickly organized under senior command. Montreal sugar price rises to 14 per 100 pounds felt across refineries with a 75 cent per 100 pounds increase announced by three majors.
In Birmingham fears rise over threats of renewed bombings and violence as police tighten security ahead of a Kennedy Wallace meeting. Armed guards guard key sites and highway patrols patrol streets as anonymous threats target Negro readers and various businesses. Continued on Page Eight.
About 400 Negro demonstrators were jailed in Greensboro during a third straight protest against segregated downtown facilities. Students from North Carolina A&T College, orderly and silent, sang as vehicles moved them to booking. charges included trespass and blocking public entrances. Rain delayed proceedings. first-time arrestees were released. Bond set at $1,000 for prior arrestees.
The CHEER adult-parent group will meet Monday at 8 pm in the Municipal Building second floor auditorium. Charles Sutter, newly elected president, will chair. Mrs Herold Messinger and Mrs Norman Tarbell report on their Washington trip to the President's Committee on Handicapped. Officials urge all interested to attend.
Washington AP reports the Senate approved a bill to require equal pay for women and men in war related work. Eight senators were present as it passed by voice vote. Backers said there is no opposition and the measure, urged by President Kennedy, would ban wage discrimination by sex for workers covered by the wages and hours law, while allowances for seniority merit or piecework would stay unchanged.
In a 4 3 vote the FCC proposed strict time limits on radio and television commercials. The measure would adopt limits from NAB codes as formal rule. The commission said excessive advertising harms the public interest. Carol Shulman dies at 41 in Westport Connecticut after a short illness. she was wife of best selling author Max Shulman.
President Kennedy visits Nashville to urge public rejection of prejudice and violence amid racially tense South scenes. He emphasizes law, responsibility, and equal opportunity while marking TVA and Vanderbilt milestones. Stops planned in Muscle Shoals and Huntsville with Alabama Gov Wallace amid desegregation tensions.
Robert Lawson of 317% Mrad avenue sbore) has been named recipient of the city’s largest single college scholarship offered by Aero Flow Dynamics. The Adra-Flow scholarship amounting to $2,000 is paid at $500 a year for four years. Lawson is the son of Mrs. Carol Lawson. He has not yet chosen a college but has offers from Allegheny College, Oregon State, and Johns Hopkins.
Honolulu hails space hero as the Cooper family arrives to observe the Kennedy era launch program. The report follows their parade through downtown Honolulu and planned stops at Cape Canaveral Inland Airport for a reception in Washington.
Ernie Davis, nation's top college football player and Heisman winner, died early today in Cleveland after battling acute leukemia diagnosed last August. Browns officials confirmed his death and indicated funeral plans would likely be in Elmira, New York. Davis had retired from football activities after a partial season with the Browns and had been undergoing medical checks and a film study project for the club.
A House subcommittee heard the Air Force intends a 1.2 billion dollar program over three years to modify and improve the B52 bomber before production ends. Officials aim to keep the bomber in service through 1971, with costs projected only through fiscal 1966.
Corry area voters head to a light turnout in a four candidate council race led by Dorr Clark and Guy Abbey along with Thomas Cragg and Fred Kinley. District attorney contest narrows between Jack Dalley and Richard Bearputs. county treasurer race features Cliff Welsh, Al Miles, Nel McLaughlin and others amid scattered civic interest.
A Meadville area man Cornealut Lake area and his two children depart for Nebraska on horseback. Nicholas Morohovich, daughter Judy, and son Danny head eastward from Circle M riding academy near the Coheaut Lake Park entrance about 6 am. A truck will accompany them for the halfway point. The expedition, originally planned six weeks ago as a birthday celebration, proceeds rain or shine as they travel Route 27 east.
Dr. Raymond Jordan of Pittsburgh is the new president of the Pennsylvania Academy of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology, an association for eye ear nose and throat doctors. He was elected last night to succeed Dr. Robert Roemaker of Allentown.
The Pennsylvania Senate approved increases in cigarette and sales taxes to raise about 128.86 million in additional revenue. The Republican chamber defeated 16 Democratic amendments in a debate that stretched hours. The sales tax would rise from 4 to 5 percent, yielding 102.5 million, while the cigarette tax would climb from six to eight cents per pack for about 26 million. The measures head to the House and then the governor, aiming to take effect June 1 to help balance a 1.12 billion budget for 1966–67.
In Wilmington Delaware Superior Court Judge Stewart Lynch sentenced Talmedge Balser 4 to 20 lashes after a $4 robbery conviction. The whipping post punishment is under appeal at the U S Supreme Court, tied to a prior 20 lash sentence. The case also involves Frank lin Cannon Jr 20 of Dover, Del. The first lashes would occur after 30 days from the Supreme Court order.
Corry Area High School students eyeing further education are urged to investigate the $40,000 in local grants and numerous outside scholarships. Local guidance officials highlight service, fraternal, religious, and bank programs plus new funds like the Bennett Educational Loan Fund. Independent groups such as the Moose, Rotary, and College Women’s Club support college-bound seniors with loans and awards.
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