In Our Opinion on National Education Week opens doors
The piece argues education has grown beyond the three R's and that parents now face a complex system. It urges parents to visit schools during National Education Week to talk with teachers and administrators, see how learning has expanded, and understand new aims and programs shaping their children's futures.
Men Have It Made in a Woman’s World
A humorous column argues men have an easier life than women, detailing perceived daily burdens of women from morning routines to social freedoms. It contrasts a man’s simple prep with a woman's lengthy process of grooming, attire, and managing a handbag, claiming women face many obligations and few freedoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cecil B. de Mille
Thresher
Enrollment Drops at Corry High School Signals Budget Strain
Corry High School enrollment has fallen to 996 students, the lowest in years, per Supt. David Swartz to the Board of Education. The board appropriated 80 dollars for football uniforms including pants jerseys and 11 helmets as the 199 president marks the club’s 25th anniversary. Nearby changes include Mutual Telephone’s planned new exchange building and local business openings and remodeling at the Kiwanis and floral shops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry High
Supt
David Swartz
Board of Education
Corry High School
Oli Crosby
East Park Place
The
Mutual Telephone Company
Exchange
Mutual
Navy Coverup On Bad Steel
A Washington column accuses the Navy of resisting reforms after locating the wreck of the Scorpion while allowing steel suppliers to test their own plates. Penn Galvanizing reports 20 percent flaw rate in HY-80 plates, yet Navy procedures remain unchanged. Critics say the Navy covers up errors to protect leadership, risking future submarine safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy
Atlantic
Penn Galvanizing Company
Electric Boat Company
Raymond Perelman
Penn Galvanizing
Naval Ship Systems Command
Raymond G. Perelman
Penn Galvanizing Co
Philadelphia
Navy-industry
Newport News
Perelman
Corry Evening Journal Publication Notice
The Corry Evening Journal announces publication details with editors William Eaton and John McLaughlin. Subscription rates and delivery options are listed, noting republication rights and mailing terms for Corry, Pennsylvania.
Can They Stay Cool? by Paul Horvay
An opinion piece argues farmers face a punitive squeeze, with beef costs rising from 4,000 to 36,000, while farm families resist urban ire. The author visits Alliance Nebraska, noting its cattle economy, growth, and resilience. He warns the nation must offer concrete farm policy alternatives to satisfy hard-working ranchers and Sodbusters.
Questions and Answers From Civ Hall on Elections and Snowfall
In a Civ Hall column, an anonymous reader asks about happiness with the election and the direction of policy, answered by Dave John who argues for conservatism. The panel then explains street utility placement rules, the city’s role, and snow removal budgets about 22 000 dollars yearly. It cites Corry's heavy snowfall and compares regional figures, noting Corry’s high snowfall within Pennsylvania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anon
Anon. A
Pennsylvania
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Corry
F.C. Jones
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Hull
Struc Marine
Scorpion
Mars
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Mare Island
Calif
Lukens Steel Company
Pentagon
the Corry Evening Journal
William Eaton
John McLaughlin
Seaton
By Paul Horvay
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Alliance
Neb
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Allance
Chicago
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Raslea
Frontier
United States
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National Farmers Organization
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Richard Mountain
Corry Station
Syracuse
N.Y
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Portland
Maine
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Mass
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Mich
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Ind
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