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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1965
Page
6
The Cub Scout committee and parents of Pack 100 Spartansburg will hold an Easter bake sale tomorrow at 10 am in the Youth Center. Proceeds will fund weekly dens and upcoming summer activities. Pack 100 is sponsored by local Spartansburg citizens.
Nine Corry and nearby motorists face suspensions for traffic offenses. Names include William K Deane 505 West Smith St 60 days Elizabeth Hayes R D 2 Corry 30 days Donald Highy 133 West Smith St 90 days James Loveland 316 Concord St 180 days Raymond Kentl R D 4 Union City 30 days Jesse Marlin R D 3 Union City 30 days Driving without a license Rob ert Drake R D 4 Union City 1 year Frank Nunn R D 4 Corry 1 year Park are to stop at a stop sig Warren Klinger 136 Seneca St 30 days. The Bracken Funeral Home announced Edward L Becker may call today 2-4 and 7-9 p m. Funeral tomorrow 11 a m at the funeral home with interment in St Elizabeth Cemetery.
The First Baptist Church will hold evangelistic services on Easter Sunday at 1 am with Rev. M. A. McCone of Springfield Missouri delivering sermons. Beginning Monday evening, music will be by Robert and Gladys Wigden, with nightly services at 7:45 and a church choir number each evening. Nursery care will be provided for infants.
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Steel industry and union negotiators met as talks continued on a limited agreement. The industry offered a five cent an hour increase for a 60 day to six month term, while the union sought sixteen cents and a 45 day limit. The latest plan would extend current contracts past May 1, with 60 days’ notice to reopen and subcommittees to work through July 1 before top negotiators review.
President Johnson remains at his Texas ranch for Easter weekend with guests including Secretary of Defense Mrs Robert McNamara. Johnson arrived yesterday and hosted a cruise aboard a Johnson family cabin cruiser on Lake Llano with friends aboard.
Pennsylvania’s Agriculture Department urged new legislation to curb officer killings of stray dogs. The plan would require dogs running at large without license tags and deemed a public health threat to be killed only as a last resort. It also seeks authority to revoke kennel licenses for cruelty or dog law infractions and to license kennels used for research or similar purposes.
The pilot of a twin engine plane killed when it crashed into a wooded hilltop near Lycoming yesterday has been identified as Jerry Feaster 23 of Williamsport. Feaster was en route from Philadelphia to Williamsport when the plane plunged through trees. A nearby farm boy Joseph Farr 11 said he saw the crash and heard explosions and that the plane may have struck a flock of birds or a flight of Reese at the time.
Britain cannot increase aid to Saigon due to heavy restraint from commitments in Malaysia under Indonesian attacks and in the Middle East peace-keeping. Officials say Wilson seeks a Cambodian conference that will surely succeed before endorsing it. Patrick Gordon Walker tours Asia to gauge sentiment.
Leland H. Bull, secretary of agriculture, said a bill tying a fee to kennel capacity would prompt another hearing to air suggestions on the rules and regulations the department would develop.
The legislature voted a record $675 million tax package led by Rockefeller. The plan raises cigarette taxes by $110 million, expands auto registration, and broad sales tax with exemptions. Cities and counties may also levy a three percent tax on the same items.
Upstate Democrats opposed the 254 million education and local government sales tax. Many Upstate Republicans refused to vote for it, arguing Democratic rivals would bear political consequences.
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