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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 29, 1963
Page
4
An editorial urges voters to split their tickets rather than vote straight party lines. It argues that party labels distort candidate quality, championing individual merit, constitutional choice, and the right to select from all candidates. The piece contends straight voting is easy but shallow and warns against relying on party slogans.
An oral contract between car owner and garageman can be enforceable and bind both sides. If the garageman performs beyond the agreed scope or exceeds the owner's general instructions, payment may be limited to the agreed price or standard labor and materials unless a broader understanding exists. If a broad general understanding exists, the garageman may seek compensation for all reasonably performed work and materials.
The Corry Evening Journal lists staff positions across departments and announces Associated Press News Dispatches. It notes exclusive rights to reproduce local news from the paper and mentions offices in multiple cities including New York Chicago Detroit Pittsburgh Philadelphia and Detroit.
A Russian farmer in Kazakhstan recalls the 1956 Hungarian uprising and the forced resettlement of volunteers to Soviet farms. The piece frames passive resistance as a quiet method to undermine Communist quotas and emphasizes food production as a battleground. It notes Pravda reports inefficiency on state farms, Khrushchev’s promises, and a shift toward Western trade as a potential pressure valve.
News from 70 years ago notes Indian forces cutting the north railway east of the Bug and advancing toward the Noguisk Steppe, squeezing the Crimea’s last escape routes. In Washington, a new coal crisis threatens industry, while sunny weather sets the scene for Corry Union City and Notre Dame Navy football games. Fifty-one Corrymen are listed in the November draft quota of 115 from the district, with a long roster of names including Christy, Miller, Redding, Hnatyszyn, McCullough, Jackson, Aikins, Tubbs, Cole and many others.
The main and Genter streets intersection saw a crash when a vehicle driven by L Armitage hit a Ford driven by Robert Lewis, causing significant damage. The Journalistic Club and Senior Class announced plans for a semi monthly high school paper with faculty supervision. A small fire at Corry Wrench factory on Wagle Street required the fire department. Corry Independents beat Husville’s team 24 to 0 in semi pro football. Sarah Robinson Sullivan, widow of Alonzo Sullivan, died at 1220 West Pleasant Street.
Hal Boyle reports Julie Andrews in New York after filming with husband Tony Walton and daughter Ella Kate. The star speaks of love health and humor as key life joys alongside a busy career, with memories of lean Broadway days and plans for more films a London musical and TV work.
George W. Lee and his wife Annetta of Pittsburgh surrendered to state police on prostitution charges. A raid uncovered a book listing 300 customers with birth dates used as passwords, tying several prominent locals to the ring. The couple pleaded not guilty and were released on bond. a grand hearing is set.
Mal Ges. Green of San Antonio, Texas, a noted commander in the Army Around forces, died Sunday after a brief illness. He headed a major department and served with distinction during his career, with prominent roles in military leadership and national defense initiatives.
President Kennedy battles to steer civil rights legislation toward a moderate path. He meets with Democratic leaders, argues against overlong wrangling, and presses for a bill that protects Negro rights while balancing legislative realities. Rodino criticizes Title II as too broad, while Kennedy seeks a workable compromise to avert political harm.
In a Washington exchange, Kennedy signals caution on guaranteeing support while urging Republicans to back civil rights. Rogers of Colorado urges firm bipartisan commitments. Bishop Goodnature and Speaker McCormack joke about religious titles as a drunken driving warning appears.
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