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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1962
Page
4
This piece, voiced by G. D. Shipley, challenges drag strips as a safety solution for young drivers, arguing they foster lethal behavior. It cites cases of fatal crashes from Pennsylvania to California and urges banning or reform, promoting go-karts and responsible driving instead.
Millcreek costs in the Pease case total $3,443 with one third spent by the school board and two thirds by the Corps campaign group. Public funds cover $1,102 to date while $2,940 comes from its own fundraising. Expenses include hearings, legal fees, salaries, and travel. If losses occur, the board may need to cover the remaining balance, while $800 for solicitor fees is not included. Local donations and fund drives added to the total with various contributions from teachers and residents.
Fragmented OCR reads like a local newspaper page with scattered bits of names and notices. It mentions a publication date context and advertising lines and includes references to commerce and dispatches, though many words are garbled. The readable items indicate a small city paper style notice column with standard boilerplate wording and early 20th century typography.
George Sokolsky reviews remarks by Dr Damon on women motherhood and medical practice. He notes shifts in obstetrics and the debate over house calls, praising progress in safeguarding mother and child while acknowledging lingering questions about medical service delivery and compassion.
Jim Bishop laments the lack of young men willing to study and engage in politics while noting married couples with strong stakes in national security. He complains about corrupt Boss influence, recalls seeing sincere faces on billboards, and asserts the need for responsible leaders who stand with “the people.”
The piece reports ongoing business fury at President Kennedy’s steel price clash. It notes industry outcries seven weeks into the annual meetings and gatherings as resilience and wounds shape a shifting government business labor relationship. It cites Henry Ford, Ward Keener, and others criticizing administration pressure on prices and unions and foresees a long, scarred transition.
Twenty years ago reports from London note Axis plans for a major land and naval push in the Mediterranean with three directional feeds into the Middle East. Back home, Corry’s blackout proves 99 percent effective. Warren Squadron Civil Air Patrol enjoys a steak fry near Irvine. Goodyear official warns free enterprise is eroded by government coercion. Steel leaders criticize administration steel guidelines as harmful. Admiral Watts addresses Corry Jamestown workers during a plant inspection. Memorial Day parade gains momentum with city participation urged. City Music Pall League season set to begin with six teams including a high school squad. Local youths enlistments in the U.S. Army noted.
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