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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 16, 1943
Page
3
A letter argues against state funded free luxuries and defense of a free public school system, contrasting personal responsibility with government subsidy. It claims medical progress stems from private enterprise, criticizes wartime subsidies, and warns against using public funds to sustain artificial price supports, noting the cost to taxpayers.
A reflective editorial argues optimism may mislead after wartime gains in Europe and the Pacific. It warns Germany and Japan can exhaust options to avoid surrender, urging Allies not to relent and to press the war until the mission is complete, despite high costs.
An analysis shows eighty eight percent of urban areas in the country are served by privately owned utilities, over two thousand areas receive service exclusively from public utilities, four percent rely on both public and private providers.
Twenty years ago a prom journal pile at Holober 16 recounts a dramatic escape from injuries after a jammed scene. A two year old and family narrowly avoid danger from a window fall as police probe a late night robbery at F B Root’s West Main Street store. Helena Neville and Henry Wold wed at Mayville and plan to live in Johnsonburg after trips to Williamsport Philadelphia and New York City.
Pennsylvania enforces school vaccination to prevent smallpox. All pupils must show proof of a successful vaccination or a valid exemption after official inspection. A temporary certificate is issued for the current school year only, reinforcing protection for schoolchildren.
A garbled set of trivia prompts asks about Congress history a Thackeray heroine a Miss Arnie city pageant winner a high American state a democracy slogan a U S states in a letter an exile government a pirate group a Teeland heating fact an opera aria and a political renunciation.
Detective Leroy Search announced the next grand jury will convene a week from Monday October 25. The major entry Among forty cases lists bribery and corrupt solicitation against Joseph Galafatto, alleged numbers king, for trying to bribe Police Officer Edward Allen during a numbers writer war. Minor cases accompany the list, with magistrates sending in filings. a full list will not be issued until the latter part of next week.
In a forced relocation, the Erie induction facility moves to Greensburg. The shift doubles exam staff workload and raises costs, with doctors limited to sparse monthly days, while the new site will handle the expanded operations and equipment. Local officials anticipate broader disruption as logistics adjust.
Erie County teachers met at Lawrence Park High School for the Erie County Teachers Institute, electing officers for the local PSEA branch. Donald Havel of Waitersville was named president, with Sophie Seeler to succeed, and a slate of officers announced. Speeches by Avis Mary Crisbis Cayley and others highlighted the sectional meetings.
Erie reports its eighth traffic death as Louis G. McKinney, 50, of 74 W th street, was struck by a car during a blackout test on September 7 near Wrench street between ad Lund streets. James S. Dougherry of 110 West ath street, Prudential Insurance, drove the car. McKinney died from injuries after admission to hospital. coroner Fred Lamberton opened an inquest into the case.
Cottonseed protein feed's importance is shown by 1942 figures with about 33 percent of national protein feed meal production coming from cottonseed. Actual cottonseed protein meal output last year reached 2,050,000 tons, underscoring its role in livestock nutrition.
Jamestown reports tentative plans to raise the Italian flag in Brooklyn Square alongside Allied nations. Mayor Samuel A. Stroth notes the move is favored by officials and reflects sympathy with the Allies as Italian troops arrive in allied regions.
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