Memorial Day hiatus trims The Journal edition
There will be no edition of The Journal tomorrow due to Memorial Day. Publica tom resumes Friday. Weather outlook through Monday shows mild tomorrow cooling later, then warming. Rain totals near four tenths of an inch early next week. County paving contract awarded to Cross and Co. for $1,534. Replacement work included. Vermingo County Agricultural Stabilization report notes May wheat referendum favored by 614 ballots. Traffic on Corry-Spring Creek road reopen with new bridge approaches in use ahead of schedule. A minor two-vehicle accident damaged a car in the Ajax Iron Works lot adjoining Allen Street. A domestic dispute prompted police caution but no action taken. Erie County TB Hospital discussed amid calls to admit non-tubercular patients. hospital income cited at $25,000 monthly. An accident at a lumber firm in Andover, Ohio fatally wounded a worker, Alvin J. Williams, 38. Leather trophies announced for No-Bar Riding Club show in Columbus with display in Bennett's store. No city or rural mail delivery tomorrow from Corry Post Office. window service suspended, Special Delivery still possible. Four motorists in Corry area suspended for speeding, improper passing, or reckless driving per state traffic safety list.
Pope Spends Quiet Night After Crisis
Pope John XXIII shows slight improvement but remains gravely ill after a day of hemorrhage from an abnormal stomach growth. A massive transfusion stabilized him yet officials warn only miracle can save him. Doctor Piero Mazzoni stayed by his side through the night at the Apostolic Palace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican
Governor Scranton Highlights Highway Spending in Budget
The governor devoted most of his message to highways while presenting a budget that mirrors education spending in the general program. He cited reduced revenues for cuts to the forestry and fish commissions, both funded by sportsmen licenses, and noted efforts to make the farm products show fund self sufficient with subsidies from the general fund. The harness commission fund aims to repay 165000 in past advances and to use 2.2 million from admissions and wager taxes. however 1964 65 estimates are not yet firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comunuca
Rage One
Era
Fish Commissions
Scranton
Thaye
Department of Agriculture
Newton and Huygens on light and space travel
The article explains light as particles called corpuscles vs waves, later photons, and contrasts light's vacuum travel with sound’s need for a medium. It cites Mercury as a symbol of light speed 186,282 miles per second, notes vast cosmic distances, and asks readers to memorize space concepts while announcing a Britannica prize for a postcard entry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isaac Newton
Christian Huygens
Mercury
Space
Rigel
Earth
Jn In
Columbus
Amerlex
Santa Maria
Proxima Centauri
State High Court Fails To Rule On Pease Case
ExMillcreek history teacher Pease appealed his 1961 firing by the Millcreek Township school board to the State Supreme Court. Sessions in Harrisburg and Philadelphia failed to render verdicts on Pease or other appeals, as the court convenes infrequently for case research and opinions. Pease, 29, refused to chaperone a boys bowling society in a commercial alley, a decision the board said defied district authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Millcreek
State Supreme Court
Harrisburg
George L. Pease
ExMillcreek
Pease
Township School Board
Supreme Court
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
High Court
Needle maker dies in Syracuse at 67
Benjamin G. Bilzle, 67, developer and manufacturer of surgical needles, died after a lengthy illness. He was president of B.G. Sulzle Inc. of Syracuse and a notable business figure in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
N. Y
Benjamin G. Bilzle
Sulzle
B.G
Governors invited to White House meeting with Democrat leaders
Governors from multiple states including Elbert N. Carvel Otto Kerner Matthew B. Welsh and others accepted the president's invitation to a Democrats meeting. Some governors such as Endicott Peabody and John W. King hoped to attend while John N. Dempsey sent his regrets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rolvaag
Elbert N. Carvel
Delaware
Otto Kerner
Illinois
Matthew B. Welsh
Indiana
Richard J.hughes
New Jersey
Frank G. Clement
Tennessee
Philip H. Hoff
Vermont
Endicott Peabody
Massachusetts
John W. King
New Hampshire
John N. Dempsey
Connecticut
Scranton Tries Tax Bill and Liquor Measure in Pa House
Scranton plans to sign a sales tax bill with a Senate revision after three hours of debate. The House approved amendments 1088 with Republicans and Democrat Edward J. McNally voting yes. Democrats argued the bill’s drafting would require costly court interpretation to define taxed items. The liquor bill passed 107 to 88 after lobbying and pressure, with mainly Republican support and two Democrats voting yes. Minority Leader Pestrosky denounced outside influence and threats to legislators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scranton
House
Senate
Edward J. McNally
Cambria
McNally
Enos Horst
Franklin
Nicholas Korniek
Fayette
Harold Rudisill
York
Stanley Blair
Erie
Charles A. Auker
Blair
Ford E. O'Dell
Anthony J. Pestrosky
House approves minor measures amid tax program debate
Lawmakers advanced a string of small bills as the House moved toward a final vote on the tax program. Actions included authorizing property owners to tow illegally parked cars, creating a student loan agency, and expanding industrial development aid. Proposals also targeted driving without a license and public defenders funding, with committee approves on education and welfare related bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petrosky
Kornick
House
Senate
Billy
Herbert Fineman
Philadelphia
George W. Heffner
Schuyliil
Mahoning
Montour County
Harry A. Kessler
Montour
Margarette S. _Rooker
Bucks
Alan D. Williams Jr
Robert J. Butera
Montgomery
Allan W. Holman Jr
Perry
Matthew J. Ryan
Delaware
House Education Committee
Confidence grows as business heads into summer boom
New orders for metal cutting machines hit a six year high in April while factory orders and durable goods sales set records. Auto sales rise with hopes of matching 1955 peak as industrial production increases. Government purchases grow 4.5 percent annually and spending rises, yet experts warn investment lags prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chase Manhattan Bank of New York
Lammot du Pont Copeland
Twin Brothers Arrested in St Francis Ushers Club Burglary
Donald W Ericsson 20 and his twin Ronald Richard Ericsson were arrested after a ten hour woods chase around the St Francis Ushers Club burglary. Ronald was caught first. Donald later turned himself in at home and both pleaded guilty. Aldermen William F P Heisler noted bond decisions rest with the court. Arthur H Gaines 61, longtime advertising manager of the New York Daily News, died yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie County
Erie
Donald W. Ericcson
Ronald Richard Ericcson
St. Francis Ushers Club
Donald
McKean Township
Ronald
William FP. Heisler
New York
Arthur H. Gaines
New York Daily News
Also Mentioned on This Page
Publicatom
Erie County Commissioners
Cross and Co
Union City
Toul
Wennerele
Vermingo County Agricuitural Stabilization and Conservation Service
Venango County
Corry-Spring Creek Road
Merle Lee
Warren County
Felice
Richard McCray
Marion Street
Ajax Iron Works
Allen Street
Burton Jones
Linesville
Jones
Washington Street
Louis
Rzymek
Andover
Ohio
Alvin J. Willams
Pierpont
St. Vincent’s
Newcomb Lumber Co
Williams
al Fox
Bennett's
Women's Apparel
Corry
Harold Shannon
Shannon
Strees
State Bureau of Traffic Safety
Stephen E. Burlingame
West Washington Street
Delbert Croscutt
East Street
George M. Portice
Liberty Street
Wallace Wood
Pope
Jesse Chambers
Ennett
Carrig's
Business Mirror
du Pont
Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond
Federal Reserve Bank For
St. Louis
General Auto
Frank
Thomas Motors
Cohen
Franitin Strat
Brakera Furnace Crystal Coal Co
Phan
Washington Atreets
California
SWIFT
Hormel
Bes
Stateline Speedway
Jamestown, N. Y
Jess
Gidn
Han Itn Tor
Bob
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