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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1966
Page
2
In Our Opinion the paper urges immediate police reports after assaults urging victims not to fear disclosure. It notes that names may be withheld in sensitive cases unless charges or arrests occur, stressing prompt action to help catch offenders and prevent further crimes.
Hal Boyle argues President Johnson and Congress should honor the overlooked generation, Americans aged 40 to 65, with medals and a national day. He states middle aged workers sustain the economy, raise families, and shoulder society’s burdens, deserving public recognition and ceremonial awards.
Paul Harvey criticizes government farm policies for propping up prices while subsidies flow to large farms. He notes inflation, surplus grain dumps, and reduced pork purchases as a double whammy. He contrasts domestic production with imports and laments contradictory dairy price moves, urging less state control and praising productive, free agriculture.
A notice states that letters to the Letters column require the writer's name and address for publication and that opinions in letters are not necessarily the newspaper's. The Journal explains the policy that such letters will no longer be published without identifying information.
The piece portrays George Christopher, former San Francisco mayor and California gubernatorial hopeful, accused of conflicts of interest in promoting Golden Gate National Bank. It alleges he bought 1,670 shares via Christopher Farms Dairy, aided bank deposits, and personally promoted the bank day. It also links dairy sales to city schools and parks, suggesting a pattern of influence.
On May 19 1966 the day notes a 1943 Churchill address to Congress and other historical events. It mentions Napoleon forming the Legion of Honor and a 1876 centennial exposition in Philadelphia. The entry also notes Lt Gen Jimmy Doolittle receiving the Medal of Honor for leadership.
The Corry Evening Journal notes publication details and staff names including General Manager and editors. It lists office addresses in New York and Chicago with associated building names and mail handling notes. The fragment mentions circulation by mail, pricing and serial copy terms in advance.
As growth cools from the early year surge, economists note slower output gains and subdued stock optimism. Personal income climbs reflect ongoing strength, while factory payrolls rise across key sectors, suggesting continued purchasing power despite a softer stock market. The contrast leaves some worry about inflation and taxes, while others remain sanguine about fundamentals.
The survivor must declare but need not pay Inheritance Tax on money kept at home if they can prove joint access and control with the deceased spouse so the funds are owned as tenants by the entireties with right of survivorship. The same rule applies to money in safe deposit boxes.
In 15, American-Super fortresses bombed Togo in an early air strike. Ten years ago top French officials failed to win Soviet backing for Algeria. Five years ago President Kennedy and Attorney General Kennedy met Alabama officials amid Freedom Rides crisis. One year ago India's Prime Minister Shastri concluded an eight day visit.
The column recalls events from May 19, 20 years past in Corry. It notes the Sunday date and mentions a missing paper today, with reflections on local life, people, and happenings that shaped the community at that time.
Readers ask what infection of the labyrinth is and why it causes dizziness. The labyrinth houses balance mechanisms. labyrinthitis irritations vary and tests aid diagnosis. Winter flu epidemics affected the elderly and chronically ill. vaccines reduced severity. Debates on blood transfusion from allergic donors and risks of sharing cosmetics. Dr Coleman welcomes letters though cannot answer all individually.
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