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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1964
Page
1
Fragmented text describes real estate details including lot lines, structures, and items for sale. References to a sale, Sheriff, and property described with rooms, baths, and outbuildings, implying a public notice of impending auction or tax sale. Contains numerous garbled terms and place names.
Brezhnev announced at the Kremlin that private farming will be encouraged reversing Khrushchev’s policy. The move aims to boost agricultural output and alleviate shortages of potatoes eggs milk meat and vegetables in cities. Private plots now account for 3 percent of land but supply about 39 percent of production.
Jane Farver of Corry Area High School won the Corry Evening Journal essay contest with the topic What My Daily Newspaper Means to Me. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Richard Parver and received a 25 savings bond for the award.
Detroit Ford Motor Co. battles a nine-plant UAW strike that shut Dallas and Louisville vehicle assembly sites plus Wayne Michigan truck plant and Ford Mercury. production cutbacks reverberate across 160,000 workers nationwide with Monday deadline at St Louis Mercury plant.
Joan Kennedy wife of Senator Edward M Kennedy flies from Boston to Ireland tomorrow to open the Kennedy Memorial Library Traveling Exhibit in Dublin. She is accompanied by her sister Mrs Robert McMurray of Houston Texas.
Teachers in Illinois Oklahoma Kentucky Georgia and Louisiana held protests over pay. Louisville schools closed as 140 teachers walked out after voters rejected higher school taxes. About 600 Midwest City teachers planned a holiday as districts faced funding gaps. Georgia and Oklahoma districts face cuts or raises in pay scales under new state rules.
The Corry Country Club asked members to pay back dues via assessments on three membership types. Family members face 20 dollars plus 4 tax, senior male 15 dollars plus 3 tax, and senior female 10 dollars plus 2 tax. After a 1963 deficit of 3.50, management hoped prepaid dues would cover bills, but the plan failed and the club owes about 4200 dollars. Directors set a billing schedule at a fall meeting to eliminate the deficit and do not expect 1965 dues increases.
Italian Communist chief Luigi Longo voices ongoing displeasure over the Soviet party’s removal of Nikita Khrushchev. He criticizes the method and timing, signaling continued tensions within the bloc.
James Jonczak aged 21 planned his wedding with fiance Virginia Murphins set for today. Police say he dozed while driving on Roosevelt Boulevard, crossed the center and collided with a tree. His mother Henrietta Konczak relayed how the couple hoped for a Canadian honeymoon.
Thomas Turner 27 received five years for manslaughter and one year for leaving the scene in the death of his 12 year old son Randy. He pled guilty to both charges, with sentences running concurrently. Turner was found hiding in the attic after the bicycle death September 10 and had admitted drinking. He also got six months for driving while intoxicated.
Two horses owned by Gene Mitchell were killed after being struck by cars on Route 7 near Waterford in thick fog. Toward Labowski, 20, of Corry avoided injury but caused damage to his car, and a Union City woman, Donna Haskins, struck another horse with minor damage to her vehicle.
About 8,000 students and socialists clashed with police near Yokosuka Naval Base to protest planned visits by nuclear submarines. Demonstrators with Yankee Go Home placards hurled rocks placards and shoes toward the gate as the clash began.
Ambassador Maxwell D Taylor likely to return from Saigon within a week for consultations with President Johnson and top advisers. Premier Tran Van Huong warns against street demonstrations and vows to use force if needed as Catholic Buddhist and student factions express dissatisfaction. A broad review of Southeast Asia policy continues, with no lessening of U S support and possible policy shifts toward greater aid.
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