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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1963
Page
4
A local editorial laments rising petty theft and tax dodges as a sign of moral decline. It argues embracing small dishonesty among adults lowers self respect and corrupts the next generation, warning that habits like cheating and speeding erode law and honesty in society.
A critical column argues against direct intervention in Vietnam, challenging Kennedy era patience and continued aid. The piece contends Vietnam remains a marginal global player, warning that withdrawal could invite Soviet influence, while mocking the notion of a lasting U S ally in Southeast Asia and comparing international dynamics to a risky, farcical scenario.
A Labor MP plans a bill to ban Keeler style sex parties for those with secret government access. The proposal targets high confidentiality circles while leaving broad access open for the public.
The Northwestern Pennsylvania Junior Dairy Show at Crawford County Fair Grounds Meadville honored dairy students and animals. Over 250 dairy animals were shown. David Gales won a blue ribbon and will compete at the Pennsylvania Junior Dairy Show in Harrisburg on September 19. Kenneth Me...
Two Knutetown State College students were killed in a head on crash on Route 222 north of Reading. Philip D. Klahr 21 and Sharon Pamela Massey 17 of Sinking Spring died. Three others injured in the mishap.
The Corry Evening Journal announces its daily publication details with staff roles and corporate addresses. It lists publisher George R. Sample general manager Willan Eaton city editor Allen Hasbrouck advertising manager McLaughlin pressroom foreman Bergman production manager LeSuene and associates. It notes The Associated Press exclusivity for local news and AP dispatches.
The piece discusses Congress probing broadcast editors over presenting viewpoints on controversial issues. It notes an industry mood shift as broadcasters supposedly “cover themselves” with conservative comment. Critics like AP’s Cynthia Lowry warn against preachy dramas while defenders say drama must address themes of significance.
Drew Pearson recounts an interview with Bishop Santos Molina in Madrid about the status of Protestant churches in Spain. He notes ten Protestant churches exist in Madrid, government limits on new openings, and efforts by Foreign Minister Castiella to secure religious freedom. The bishop contrasts Spain with Romania and Greece, discusses church funding, and highlights tensions over Protestant schooling and public worship.
To the Editor the writer urges Americans to defend religious heritage against a secularizing trend. She urges protests, petitions, and civic action to preserve belief in God and country, contrasting forefathers’ struggles with current laws. The piece links religious liberty to national identity and invites readers to sign petitions and write.
New York producer Otto Preminger defends selecting films by personal interest despite living in controversial times. He says he cannot seek controversy, prefers American freedoms, and defends choosing stories and themes that reflect his own views and interests.
Robert Kraft of Oil City is to appear tomorrow before Alderman Paul Bedford on an involuntary manslaughter charge. Kraft pleaded innocent at arraignment last week and posted 3000 dollars bond. He was driving a vehicle in a collision near Oil City on August 6 that killed Thomas Harston of Oil City. Harmon drove the other car.
Johnsonburg National Bank directors announced an agreed merger with Warren National Bank. Subject to OCC and shareholder approval, all officers and staff retained, directors serve as advisory board, and the combined institution will hold about 1.5 billion dollars in assets. date of the shareholders meeting to be announced.
Hal Boyle notes Otto Preminger’s hands on approach in The Cardinal and other projects. Preminger says Vatican script control was minimal, praise for press freedom. He leans on script, cast, costumes, direction, and theater placement, claiming honesty and charm matter more than money. He credits television with shaping modern cinema though warns ads may later control what audiences see.
Operations at Crucible Steel Co Midland plant returned toward normal after a work stoppage affecting about 700 employees. The stoppage began Monday, was branded by the company, and ended yesterday afternoon, according to a company spokesman.
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