In Our Opinion on Voting Access and Attitudes
An editorial critiques the motivation behind urging people to vote and questions how easy or hard it should be to register. It argues against special voter registrations, suggesting making registration more difficult to obtain the right to vote. The piece mentions racial tensions in the deep south and warns against provoking voters to act negatively instead of positively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deep South
Hal Boyle Americana: grateful moments in troubled times
Hal Boyle lists small verities to treasure in hard days from sailing boats and church bells to puppies and home cash finds. He recalls airport greetings, lightning shows, a good book, and kind deeds as bright threads in a troubled era, urging hope and humanity.
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New York
Midwest
Corry Evening Journal Classified Advertising Text
Fragmented OCR shows publisher names and advertising sections. Repeats and misread lines cover printing offices and republication rights with addresses in Chicago Philadelphia New York and details about second class mail.
Drew Pearson Exposes Mississippi Voting Rights Ties
In Natchez and Jackson Mississippi NAACP leader George Metcalf’s car was bombed amid a spike in violence linked to voting rights. Medgar Evers warns of rising danger as only four Mississippi registrars exist for eighty five counties, delaying black voter registration and prompting threats of armed self defense.
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Washington
George Metcalf
NAACP
Natchez
Miss
Charles Fevers
Jackson
Metcalf
Dirk Gregory
Mississippi
Charles Evers
Medgar
Evers
Jefferson County
Claiborne County
Roaming Bay 2 Near Lake At 3A M
Meadville. A two year old boy from West Homestead wandered from his parents camper trailer and was found at 3 a.m. near a culvert by Espyville on Pymatuning Lake. Don Ryan of Espyville delivered the child after a car avoided him, and State Police were notified. The boy wore red flannel pajamas and suffered no injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meadville
West Homestead
Espyville
Pymatuning Lake
Nicholas Charles Dobnak
Nicholas Dobnak
Don Ryan
Espyvillé
Ryan
Henry Kozlowski
End of World War II Pageant Looms in Tokyo Bay
Seventy five years ago today American troops held Tokyo Bay as the stage for Japan’s formal surrender, while Washington marked peacetime shifts with mixed outlooks. News noted meat and gasoline brighter, unemployment proposals uncertain, and a 19 billion cut in the federal budget. Corry paused for Labor Day with no general observance and public schools set to reopen under new superintendent Milon Brown. A benefit game for Keystone hoops drew interest from Old Timers and Charley Greening's Independents. Birth of a son to Mr and Mrs Merle Newhouse announced. Rotary leader 8 S McMichael paid a formal visit to Corry.
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Washington
CPA
WPB
Japan
Corry
Milon Brown
A. E. Hemstreet
Buffalo
Mechanized cotton harvest expands as labor use falls in top states
Across ten major cotton states mechanized picker use jumped from 500 000 seasonal workers in 1961 to 250 000 fewer employed today. California remains highly mechanized while Texas Arkansas Georgia and others cut labor needs sharply. About 230 000 seasonal workers will harvest nearly 13 million acres this year as agencies note former workers moved to low skill industries. Also a Haiti feature recalls Christopher Columbus era and Haiti’s historic struggles as a nation.
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Bill Simmons
Little Rock
Ark
California
Texas
Arkansas
Alabama
Georgia
South Carolina
Oklahoma
Louisiana
Tennessee
Mississippi
Sans Souci and the Haitian Citadel Story
Jim Bishop recalls Christophe’s Sans Souci palace near Cap Haitien and the mountain citadel built to resist French forces from 1804 to 1820. The massive fortifications, 225 foot walls, storerooms, gun galleries, and a star apple tree remain as ruins after Christophe’s death by lead ball and quicklime burial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christophe
Sans Souci
New World
Cap Haitien
Government civilian workforce grows by thirty four thousand a month
A congressional panel reports the federal civilian employee count rose by 34 471 in the prior month, the largest monthly increase since June 1962. The July total reached 2 542 590.
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Washington
Congressional
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