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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 12, 1963
Page
6
Police cited Evie moticist James D Hull yesterday afternoon on East Bouthe Street for driving a car with an expired inspection sticker. Alderman Cobbett filed the charge.
Washington AP reports the Renewal Administration approved a 14.07 million redevelopment grant for Pittsburgh to build a 55,100 seat stadium on the North Side. Rep. Moorehead announced the approval yesterday, with completion targeted for spring next year.
The article discusses Pease's potential back pay amid a contract dispute with Millcreek. McCullough and Pearson differ on the owed amount during the suspension period, with estimates running to hundreds of dollars. Pease plans to remain in Alaska until his contract ends May 15, then return to Millcreek.
Atlantic City reports Dr. Joseph H. M. Jackson of the National Baptist Convention says many in his race view Santa as white. He avoids calling for a boycott, noting the mask may be white but the face behind it is colored in Negro homes.
Richard McGill, 24, told troopers he shot himself near the New York state line after picking up a hitchhiker near Warren State Hospital. He admitted to making a false crime report and was jailed in Warren County. a two-state manhunt followed for a suspect associated with the incident.
The East German ADN agency reports a U S Army sergeant named Conrad Yumang from Stuttgart sought asylum in East Berlin after crossing into the sector a few days earlier. The U S Army and European HQ say they have no knowledge of the defection. Moscow notes Western plans to expand nuclear forces as a step toward broader nuclear arms. Spain pledges aid totaling 16.6 million pesetas to Cuba and Haiti for Hurricane Flora victims.
Warsaw AP report says U S Ambassador John M. Cabot participated with Polish Boy and Girl Scouts to lay wreaths at the monument to General Kazimierz Pułaski, the Polish hero of the American Revolution.
Pay Wood Corp plant near Rouseville has not operated since that year day and a secretary to the president, Frank Rebick, would say how many employees remain or what work is being done. Some workers may come in to hand over operations as the plant sits idle. Pat-N-Wood organized to manufacture hardwood flooring with financing from local banks, SBA, Pennsylvanian Industrial Development Association, and Venango County Industrial Development Corp. In a prior VOIDC report the plant employed 82 men with an average annual payroll of $984,000.
Titusville's water project cost climbed to about 900000 after bid openings for pumping station remodeling and water meter installation. The Water Authority sent bids to Michael Baker Jr Inc for tabulation and planned a Friday meeting to decide next steps. Allen Campbell of Baker cited noncompetitive bids for meter installation as a factor. Ivor J. Lee of Sharon submitted two proposals.
The Rev Walter Pierce 63, director of Rodehenger Boys Ranch a day home for homeless youths, died in Palatka apparently from a heart attack. He led the ranch and served the community with the program for needy boys.
In Connecticut and nearby areas motel owners, pubs, and restaurants post signs offering Giants games on TV beyond the NFL blackout zone. A Stratford motel advertises a halftime show with a band, charging about 12 to 13 dollars for four viewers, while crowds pack local venues and viewers tune in from as close as 30 miles to New York. The Giants lament the situation but cannot stop unauthorised viewing as long as there is no paid admission.
Conflicting reports describe Soviet and U S soldiers counting outside their vehicles as a courtesy, not a right. Small groups avoided dismounting to stay concealed while helicopters monitored the scene. A MIG appeared but no contact occurred as Friday's events unfolded with fixed bayonets between forces.
YMCA schedules a week of activities with swim classes for all ages, including boys and girls programs, adult coed swims, senior content, and instructional classes. Multiple time slots cover Monday through Friday with detailed class names and start times.
A daughter was born yesterday at Union City Memorial Hospital to Mr and Mrs Hexford Seidler of R. D. 1 Union City. The birth adds a new member to the Seidler family with the couple residing at the rural route address.
Ireland's prime minister Sean Lemass arrives in Philadelphia for a weekend visit invited by President Kennedy. He will meet Kennedy in Washington, address the UN General Assembly, and receive an honorary degree from Villanova University. Lemass tours Independence Hall and is named an honorary citizen of Philadelphia.
Picketing by Buffalo plumbers union slowed the Lake Shore Community Hospital construction near Silver Creek as non-union Guarcello Plumbing Co. faced resistance from the plumbing and heating trade. General contractor J. J. Castigus Construction Co. of Dunkirk expects work to resume quickly, though no new contractor has been appointed.
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