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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 23, 1963
Page
4
In Our Opinion the Oil City and Franklin football fracas exposes rising unrest among players and fans. The piece argues for barring involved players or removing football from schools, saying the sport should go if behavior cannot be controlled.
Pennsylvania State Grange members debate three resolutions at the annual convention in RIE. They oppose a constitutional revision, Project 70 park redevelopment, and the recent Supreme Court ruling banning Bible reading in public schools. Voting comes later.
Scott told the convention in the opening session that grange members must concentrate on improved ways of marketing their products. He warned that agriculture has allowed others to control sales in a controlled economy and urged action to capture better terms.
A reflective column follows Donald Soldini from 1960s Havana chatter to a prison release of Fidel Castro’s debt, his journeys into Latin America, and a personal transformation shaped by politics. The piece contrasts wartime headlines about Hitler and Kassel with a youth’s growth and career aims.
Jim Bishop recounts Donald Soldini, an American fighter in Castro's forces, detailing his youth, hunger for education, and role with seven other Americans as Batista collapses. The piece blends travelogue and wartime memory from Havana and the University of Mexico backstory.
On October 23 1923 a pallet squad led by Chief Dunkle raided East Main Street seizing several gallons of wine and a quart or two of White Mule. The proprietor was arrested. Also noted are plans for a Dramatic Institute and cemetery cap stones donated to Pine Grove Cemetery. Michael Carroll died at Corry Hospital after surgery complications.
The text explains that a malpractice suit requires proving the dentist was negligent and that injuries resulted from substandard care. It states a dentist is held to the standard of skill used by professionals in the same locality and must meet that standard in his work.
Drew Pearson reviews Boliva's 1952 reforms under Paz Estenssoro, noting land reform, universal suffrage, free education, and tax changes that reshaped the aristocracy and spurred U.S. aid. He cites Milton Eisenhower and Bourke Hickenlooper praising Bolivia as a forerunner of Kennedy's program, with lingering Communist pockets and ongoing challenges.
The article notes Ike's $5 million grant to Peru for land reform failing to move ahead, while Bolivia faces a major Communist led tin miner strike at Catavi and Sigllovente. It also mentions a 1962 Peruvian Liberal government ousted by the army and later limited action on reform. Plus Sen. Hugh Scott named to a Commonwealth conference delegation with Johnson appointing Fulbright Bartlett and Fong.
The principles revolve around care toward the case and deviations that may establish negligence. Factors are typically proved by expert testimony, here by another dentist, to show substantial deviation from standard care.
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