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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1964
Page
4
The piece argues the civil rights era demands apologies for white skin while addressing backlash against racial reminders in culture. It condemns overcorrection and calls for true equality without humiliation or censorship, urging restraint and fairness toward African Americans.
The readable fragments mention a Post Office entry for Corey Pennsylvania and include scattered pricing terms such as per year one dollar and eight cents per copy plus fifty cents weekly. Names and clear actions are absent or garbled, yielding a fragmentary public notice style.
Drew Pearson details a major lobbying push by doctors in districts of numerous congressmen to block a Medicare related vote. The piece links this to broader court battles, GOP plans to appoint conservatives to the Supreme Court, and industry influence on state legislatures and public policy. It notes pressure on leaders like Dirksen and mentions GOP and third party candidates seeking airtime.
Paul Harvey argues that student unrest abroad and juvenile crime at home reflect a failing approach to youth. He compares rioting in Seoul, Tokyo, Mexico City, and South Vietnam to domestic street violence, urging firm limits on youth influence and admissions of parental appeasement.
A false arrest suit brought by Mrs. Margaret Glambrone against the city and Kobacker's Dunkirk Fredonia Shopping Plaza unit is set to settle out of court. The Common Council approved paying 9000 of the city's share after Glambrone was arrested as a shoplifting suspect in April 1961, later found innocent by a jury.
Indictments filed in Pittsburgh federal court accuse J. Jacobsen of Girard and bookkeeper Abbott of understating income. Jacobsen, 57, allegedly hid $32,430 for 1958 to 1961. Abbott is charged with understating $3,069 for 1968 to 1961 and aiding in preparing 1958 to 1959 returns.
Richard Gaar, 18, of Milledgeville, charged with murder and arson after admitting he started a fire that killed his parents. Deputy state fire marshal Robert Puckett said Gaar told investigators he dumped a two gallon gasoline can outside his sleeping parents’ bedroom and lit it, later claiming some force urged him on. He said he knew what he had done as soon as he lit the gasoline.
Economists at a National Industrial Conference Board meeting say 1964 marks a transition within a longer growth cycle. They note high spending and employment strength, but warn of a possible mid-60s recession due to debt growth and cyclical markets, while predicting a long-term shift to faster productivity from new technology and expanding investment.
Three Pennsylvania entities won blue ribbons at the state's first All-American Dairy Show in Harrisburg. Jean L. A. Dupont of Nutstown Square, John Marehczuk of Bentleyville, and Clyde Holtz Apple of Selinsgrove showed winners as three breeds were judged. The four day event drew 2,200 prize head of dairy cattle from 18 states and Canada.
Syracuse Herald Journal says it will carry advance stories on the Cassis Clay Sonny Liston heavyweight title fight set for Monday November 16. The paper labeled the return match an odoriferous ring hoax as Clay won the first bout on a disputed technical knockout. Irving Hand of Nashville named executive director of the State Planning Board in Harrisburg, replacing resigning Pitkin who served since 1934.
Four month old James Engle di. died in a house fire that wrecked his home in Fairchance six miles south of Uniontown. The coroner's office said the infant was located yesterday in the blaze.
Fragmentary notes describe a St Paul Lutheran gathering led by Mrs. Clareni and Mrs. Milton with Pierotti and Uy participation. Bylaws were read, Elizabeths were mentioned, and a pointed table held server arrangements.
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