UC Dam Hearing Sparks Approval and Gripes in Union City
A 650 seat Union City Area High School auditorium heard concerns and praise for a proposed Union City Dam recreation complex. The plan would convert the dam on French Creek into a permanent lake with surrounding recreation sites while facing road, flood, and land-use objections from local residents and officials. Col. E C West and Corps staff addressed questions as local agencies voiced support and worries about taxes, agricultural land loss, siltation, and road disruption. The corps seeks road vacations in Waterford Township to relocate routes, a process ongoing since 1966 with help from federal lawmakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union City Dam
Union City
French Creek
Pittsburgh
Batther Corps
Col. E.C. West
West
Waterford Township
City of
Corry
Joseph Vigorito
Hugh Scott
Stockton's Meats Closed in First 1968 Meat Law Prosecution
Stockton's Wholesale Meats in Columbus is among 10 Pennsylvania slaughterhouses shut in the first enforcement under the 1968 Meat and Poultry Hygiene Law. The state issued complaints for operating without licenses and selling uninspected meats. First violations carry fines up to 300 dollars. About 20 tons of meat were impounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockton’s Meats
Stockton’s
Columbus
Pennsylvania
State Agriculture Department
Associated Press
Agriculture
Jim McHale
Pennsylvania Meat and Poultry Hygiene
McHale
Warren Mishap Kills Man On First Day On Job
A Warren area accident killed William McDonald on his first day on a site for United Refining Co under contract to George Yeagle Excavating. The 45 year old man operating a Bucyrus Er ie crane and bucket was crushed when the crane tipped as he moved dirt. Yeagle witnessed the event and said McDonald appeared to jump clear but was trapped beneath the rolling equipment. Five other workers were present as authorities, later pronouncing McDonald dead at the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Wilcox
United Refining Co
George Yeagle
William McDonald
Yeagle
McDonald
International Union of Operating Engineers
Titusville
Ping Pong Parlay May Help Chinese Into UN
Washington views Beijing efforts as a key move to win U.N. General Assembly support for Communist China’s seat by ousting Taiwan’s Nationalist government. Experts expect a likely showdown within two to three years, with China seeking prestige and a counterweight to Russia while pursuing a U.S. rapprochement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
China
United States
U.N. General Assembly
Taiwan
Peking
U.N
Nixon
General Assembly
Russia
Fies
Health Office Closes Plastics Trash Dump
The State Department of Health in Warren ordered permanent closure of the Erie County Plastics plant refuse operation on East Main street after Eastman Trailer Court residents complained of rats and litter. Health official John Grandinetti visited the site and said the problem had to be stopped though he did not witness rats, noting any infestation would likely be linked to nearby refuse piles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department of Health
Warren
Erie County Plastics
East Main Street
Eastman
Health Department
John Grandinetti
Grandinetti
Shapp Plans County Health Offices Across Pennsylvania
In Harrisburg AP report Health Secretary J Finton Speller outlines a bold plan to blanket Pennsylvania with county health offices. The goal is to consolidate health functions from Public Welfare Labor and Industry and other agencies under one department. Speller argues for higher state subsidies, possibly 3 to 5 dollars per capita, to spur counties to open offices, with Philadelphia and Pittsburgh targeted for higher support. The plan faces past legislative rejection and would depend on state funding covering most costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Pennsylvania
Shapp
J. Finton Speller
Speller
Public Welfare
Bps Atteei
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Reading Aid Helps Corry Library Reach Blind Readers
Corry Public Library adds Ednalite Master Lens System aiding the visually impaired. The device provides a powered magnification with its own light, easing access to printed matter once out of reach due to cost and availability. Two units funded by memorial donation expand in library use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry Public Library
James Knipp
Congress
Robert Davidson
Reserve Board Darkens Bright Economy Scene
Washington officials report a sluggish economic recovery with industrial production rising by less than two tenths of 1 percent in March. Auto output held steady, signaling a slow path to the Nixon administration’s 1971 growth targets despite expectations of a stronger quarterly rebound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Reserve Board
White House
Nixon
General Motors
Tranquilizer Dart Hits Dogcatcher in Indianapolis
Indianapolis police report a dogcatcher, Gerald R. Watson, 43, was shot in the neck by a tranquilizer dart when he dropped a tranquilizer gun while pursuing a stray German shepherd under a southeast side porch. He was hospitalized in fair condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Gerald R. Watson
Watson
FBI Fails To Force Xerox Copy of Stolen Papers
The FBI failed to compel Xerox to hand over a sample copy from its machines or to supply a client list of 660 series copiers. Xerox offered only a client list for Buffalo and declined to have service reps produce blank copies. Xerox cited ethical duties and said subpoenas could obtain such info.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
Washington
Xerox Corporation
Buffalo
N.Y
Media
Gerard Mulligan
Xerox
Mulligan
Also Mentioned on This Page
UC Dam
Fields
Peiping
George Braithwaite
Brooklyn
Judy Bochenski
Eugene
Ore
Olga Soltesz
Orlando
Fla
Jack Howard
Seattle
Wash
Graham Stenhoven
Detroit
Mich
Connie Sweers
Grand Rapids
Glen Cowan
Santa Monica
Calif
Errol Resek
New York City
Selby Abbey
Yorkshire
John Wesley
Reserve Board
By Jack Anderson
Cory
Fie Aeneking
Cee
Thenas Mulligan
Service Department
Pryor