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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1965
Page
4
Corry Salvation Army commanding officer Iain Thomas C Pugh extols the United Fund for financial aid time efficiency and unified campaigns. He notes one campaign covers many agencies saving costs and enabling broader community service while fostering closer agency cooperation and stronger youth leadership for tomorrow.
An aggrieved New York column lists petty irritants spanning nightlife topless gowns and taxes to televised roars and fashion flaws. It mocks politicians with loud campaigns, intrusive phone pitches, and overhyped celebrities while railing against bagged foods and impractical attire.
A playful roundup by Hal Boyle skewers dining indulgence and vanity. The essay lampoons diners who overeat then endure slides of Yellowstone, cabbies who crave a bestseller, overworked executives, and well paid career women inviting men to pay, all while noting habits from rude elevator gambits to flavor trends.
Sir Arthur Stanier, 89, renowned railroading figure, died yesterday in London. He began with the Great Western Railway in 1892 and rose to chief mechanical engineer of the LMS in 1931. Stanier was elected a Royal Society fellow, a pinnacle British science honor.
Drew Pearson reports on a communist influence drive in Africa. He met Ivory Coast President Felix Houphouet-Boigny in Abidjan and describes West Africa as a map of colonial names. He visits Yamoussoukro near the jungle frontier and notes regional contrasts between rain fed plains and arid zones.
Paul Harvey notes Ivory Coast under President Houphouet-Boigny thrives through free enterprise, attracting foreign investment and refugees from neighboring states. He contrasts Guinea and Ghana's socialist paths with Abidjan’s growth, while warning of American gullibility to support dubious causes and the ease of joining fashionable campaigns for unclear ends.
Harry Reser, famed band leader of the late 1920s and early 1930s, died yesterday in the orchestra pit before a Broadway musical performance of Fiddler on the Roof. A spokesman said Reser, likely in his 70s, appeared to suffer a heart attack while tuning his guitar prior to the show.
Seized German POWs tied to Palawan massacre ordered by Gen. MacArthur. Washington stations new labor warnings as a textile walkout in Paterson threatens half a million workers. German POW labor in the North East noted as harvest work continues. Doc Kelsey bowls a 658 series at the Antler alleys. Nichols and Capwell depart by Bracken Keating ambulance for Erie for medical care and cast relocation.
The Harding Home and School Association held a wiener roast at Stockton's Grove with a sizeable crowd enjoying games around two large fires. Miss Anna Shields hosted a farewell party for her aunt Miss Sadie Shields who will move to Cleveland. Boxing may return this winter with a local promoter eyeing a revival and Corry in line for a film project. Globe Films and the Corry Amusement Co. arranged for a movie near here titled The Story Without, An End. Rev W E Bartlett will continue as pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church in Corry for another year. A moral code line ends with Choose you this day whom you will serve.
In Washington for World Bank IMF meetings, top global financial officials discuss boosting funds for developing nations. Secretary Fowler favors easing international finance strain and seeks steps beyond gold and dollars, while France and others resist. World Bank notes rising gaps between industrialized and developing countries with high loan repayments and calls for longer terms and lower rates to promote growth.
A married woman can legally contract in her own name without her husband’s knowledge or consent. However lenders may refuse to loan if they must require the husband not be informed, signaling potential marital trouble or financial risk. The finance company acts to protect itself and would likely deny such an arrangement.
A Greene Township farm worker Jacob Allgeier 68 was found dead yesterday afternoon in a cow shed at the Lawrence Vogt farm. Coroner Merle Wood ordered an autopsy to determine cause of death after bruising suggested injuries from cattle. The death occurred after 8 20 p m and involved a known heart ailment possibly preceding the cattle incident. Allgeier had lived and worked at the Vogt farm for three years.
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