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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1962
Page
9
A fragmentary OCR line mentions Ist St 5 hotli es and Dewey itusville ce Scoul, with unclear place names and school reference. Readable items are sparse, yielding a minimal local notice style item.
Washington airline worker testified that a stewardess sat on a pilot's lap during a flight and a high heel may have cut a engine switch. Two former stewardesses told a House subcommittee they piloted flights as larks, one flying 95 minutes from Atlanta to Charlotte and landing from 9000 to 1500 feet. FAA chief Najeeb Halaby listened as the agency faces scrutiny over safety rules and conduct.
Corry state police report shows four more accidents in September than August but fewer injuries and less property damage. Six people were hurt, property damage estimated at 6807 dollars. Route 6 sub station logged 17070 miles over 163 patrols. The day’s totals include 22 criminal and 28 traffic complaints, eight criminal arrests, and 25 criminal investigations. Stolen property recovered included an abandoned auto found in Elgin, stolen in Erie, valued at about 50 dollars.
PHILADELPHIA AP report summarizes Dr. Joseph B. Wolffe findings that prescribed exercise and recreation can reduce drips, invalidism, and hospital days in heart and vascular patients. The study compared two similar patient groups to support this view.
October menus list meals for INGH and Wright schools including potato casseroles, macaroni and cheese, hot dogs, grilled cheese, fish sticks, fried chicken, hash, beef dishes, sloppy joes, bread and butter, various vegetables, fruit, cakes, puddings, and milk. Several entries mention October dates and notes on sides such as beans, beets, carrots, and salads.
CLYMER Charles E Goodell will be guest speaker at the Clymer Community Club October 9 with a questions and answers segment after his remarks. The event follows a busy period of church activities and local visits as residents assemble for a church luncheon and a mobilization meeting of the Albany synod.
Friday guests Mr and Mrs Robert Clancy and Miss May Schurman visited Brar while Mr and Mrs Waller planned a Saturday gathering. Alfred University attendees Philip Grayvnk Roger Dunne and Harvey Conk joined a farm meeting. Alfred Newhouse remains a surgical patient at Buffalo General Hospital where Mrs Newhouse visits. Kenmore residents Mr and Mrs Gordon Newhouse. Jamestown YMCA library meeting drew Mrs Alice Kearns Mrs Minne Wettreveld and Mrs Helen Holthowne. Louis Potter and Mrs Myrily Wallace of Cony hosted dinner with Mr and Mrs Crescutt present on Sunday. Mrs Marie Necker traveled north east to Florida for a two week tour.
Penn State announces pilot program to televise classes from University Park to its Altoona center over a closed-circuit network. Kenneth L. Holderman, Commonwealth campuses coordinator, says the success will decide extending the network to all university centers.
Phoenix and Denver once drew sufferers to dry air but now battle rising pollution. Auto exhaust, industry, and trash burning threaten health as Colorado and Arizona counties seek local or state controls while officials warn of broader nationwide implications.
New York source notes the preengineered metal building industry now reaches about 200 million dollars annually, doubling its 1955 peak. Once maker of quonset huts and farm buildings, it now supplies kits for bowling alleys recreation halls and auto showrooms. Steelways, the AISI publication, cites versatile parts enabling combos with masonry glass or facades.
In Kent Ohio gentle breezes carry tree seeds as nature’s sowing boon. In the Maldive Islands seeds of the double coconut can weigh 50 pounds or more, posing a hazard, according to tree expert Martin L. Davey Jr.
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