Editorial on dog condemned for killing sheep stirs mixed sympathy
The piece attacks CANINE protests over a Virginia sheep killer, denouncing misdirected sympathy from Edgewater Florida to Richmond and Waco. It contrasts humane views toward animals with harsher judgments for human killers, urging rational perspective on the DOG BAGKY case and warning readers not to overreact to animal violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgewater
Fls
Richmond
Times-Dispatch
Pearlsburg
Deliverance from the Ivy in 1964
The writer lauds Yale and Harvard graduates for political power in Harrisburg and at the national level, then voices concern for Big Ten alumni who failed to foresee the shift. The piece critiques Ivy League dominance and argues for relief from Ivy influence in 1964.
Philadelphia Mayor Tackles Parole After Rise in Rape Cases
Mayor James H. Tate criticized prison officials and parole boards for releasing sex offenders into the public. He cited five assault cases in the city since Saturday and noted 225 rapes in eight months with 175 offenders having prior records. He urged overhaul of the parole system and stricter probation rules to curb reoffending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Priladelyhia
James H. J. Tate
Correction and Parole Boards
Tate
Corry Evening Journal advertising display authority
The Corry Evening Journal notes the advertising authority of Bottinelli Kimball and associates in New York and Detroit offices. It states the paper carries AP dispatches and local news content as standard editorial practice. The notice mentions display advertising approvals and upcoming preview publication date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Onan
Ughlin
Reman
Bergman
Ig Mallghah
Bottinelli- Kimball
Lexington Avenue
New York
Michigan Square
Delroi
Commerehe
Weightman Milde
Phitagetonia
Commere
Ab Alsgened- Press Enullloe
Corry
Pee Vets
Tallia Eatunee
Wade
Vn Dan
Advertising on TV a clash of views and rules
Jim Bishop argues the United States government owns the airwaves while private industry sells airtime. He traces radio and TV advertising from 1925 to today, noting earnings growth to 1.5 billion and criticizing Minow’s “vast wasteland.” He calls for new rules from Congress and warns against fraudulent schemes while defending the value of television.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
U.S
Secretary of Commerce
Herbert Hoover
Curiea
FCC
Man Minow
Tme
Congress
Bob Hopes
Jackie Gleaons
Soviet Consumers Tap Capitalist Tools In State Run System
American bankers report Soviet citizens are using bank accounts and installment plans to mimic capitalist finance. State controls set interest and repayment rules while profits fund state expenses. Savings accounts pay 3 percent with limited withdrawals, checking-like access yields 2 percent. About 53 million Russians hold savings, total rubles near 11.7 billion at start of 1962. Installment purchases began in 1960, limited to abundant goods, 2 percent interest, 25 percent minimum deposit, max 12 months, debt not exceeding four months' pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Soviet Union
United States
Internal Banking School
Misscow
St Patlona
Russians claim decisive Stalingrad hill victory in five hour battle
In a 26th day update from Moscow and Washington, Soviet forces say German attempts to capture a key hill at Stalingrad failed after a five hour fight. Roosevelt administration moves toward price stabilization with bills granting new authority. A city liquor source inquiry follows a Franklin High game where Corry High lost 25 0 in foggy Loveland Field. About 500 spectators watched as the Nurserymen showcased elusive backs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry
Moscow
Rus
Stalingrad
Franklin High
Corry High
Loveland Field
Corry Jamestown Mfg leases Arlington space and more
In 1922 Corry Jamestown Mfg Corp leases part of the Arlington hotel on East Main Street for general offices and potential plant expansion, plans a first class restaurant and club rooms for employees, while Burt Cunningham suffers a serious injury at Ajex Tron Works and Mrs Malla Bentley Smith and Mrs Emily Howard die after illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry Jamestown Mfg. Corp
Arlington Hotel
Main Street
D. A. Hillstrom
Arlington Building
Burt Cunningham
Ajex Tron Works
Boy 12 Sets Fire While Playing With Matches
A Braddock boy 12 playing with matches started a 2,370,000 pile of newspapers at a Braddock Waste Materials Go warehouse. Police say a 7-year-old friend helped and no charges are filed. The fire damaged the warehouse and scorched two nearby homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finsburgh API
Braddock
Edward Goldstein
Goldstein
Nebhier
Pennsylvania Woman Killed in Car Crash Near Uniontown
A Pennsylvania woman died from injuries sustained in a crash yesterday when her car hit an embankment four miles east of Uniontown. Authorities investigated the collision and released few additional details to the press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nace
Uniontown
Sokolsky Urges Reassessment of Bay of Pigs Debacle
George Sokolsky argues the Bay of Pigs venture was an error and should have ended in American occupation of Cuba if started. He claims withdrawal avoided conflict with the OAS and the Rio Treaty, notes Russian intervention risks, cites Kennedy's need to admit error, and questions White House and State Department stance on Castro's orientation. He warns against trusting the Soviet Union and calls the US policy tied to the Monroe Doctrine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bay of Pigs
Cuba
Organization of American States
State Department
White House
Eisenhower
Kennedy
Khrushchev
Pakistan
Iran
Turkey
West Berlin
Bulhad Khrushchev
Russia
United States
Latin America
From bachelorhood to college life a moral lesson
Joy Stoley reflects on her son Brenn becoming an active bachelor as he goes to college. She contrasts Russian education, noting its national needs and humanist subjects, with American tendencies to blame leaders. She urges returning to a steady foreign policy and understanding the enemy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joy Stoley
New York
Brenn
Americana lessons from a stubborn sewing class
Hal Boyle recounts a boy nicknamed Brenn who struggled in a Tuesday sewing class, learning basics like threading and button sewing only after a neighbor helped with a sewing machine. The anecdote highlights the school’s role and the boy’s eventual passage to a scrapbook diploma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brenn
Townships Okayed For Two $25,000 Loans
The State Department of Internal Affairs in Harrisburg approved two $25,000 loans. North East Township will build a township building repayable in five years at 4 percent interest. Titusville will fund water system improvements repayable in five years at up to 6 percent interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department of Internal Affairs
Harrisburg
North East Township
Titusville City
Titusville
Noted band director Allen Rockwell dies at 59
Clearfield Pennsylvania remembered Allen Rockwell 59 former director of the Drive winning Clearfield American Legion Band in the 1940s and 1950s. Rockwell suffered a heart attack in the piano tuning school office he operated since 1949.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clearfield
Allen Rockwell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editorial
Ricky
Waco
Tex
Texas
Virginia
Albertis Harrison
North Carolina
Bagky
Cartomian Cecil
Cecil
Yale University Law School
Bill Scranton
Dick Dilworth
Ty Washington
Harvard
the Corry
Evening Journal
Sundar Tyee Ee South Street
Jim Bishop
Federal Radio Commission
CBS
NBC
ABC
WNBT
Andre
Doerfer
Business Mirror
Sam Dawson
AP Business News
Washington
Malla Bentley Smith
Emily Howard
Corry Hospital
Getraud
Tata Vision
Boy
George Sokolsky
The
New York Times
Berlin
Soviet Russia
Red China
Berlis
Communist Party
Trom
Horace Mann
George Washington
Theodore Roosevelt
Woodrow Wilson
Hal Boyle
North East
Mallory’s Meat Market
E. Main
Choice
New England
Choice Oe
Choice Club
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