Be and Wy Nes: A Fragment from Local Chronicle
A fragmentary note mentions names and places in a brief local chronicle. It hints at people and locations but lacks a clear event, date, or outcome to establish full context.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1973
Page
1
A fragmentary note mentions names and places in a brief local chronicle. It hints at people and locations but lacks a clear event, date, or outcome to establish full context.
A gunman and a convicted murderer hold six hostages in a Stockholm bank vault as police drill the ceiling for a gas assault. A truce is declared until 9 a.m. EDT while food and water are passed through a ceiling opening. The gunman, who burned about half the $650,000 ransom, demanded safe passage and insisted two hostages accompany him when he leaves. Police initially misidentified the gunman as Kaj Hansson before confirming details about the suspect and the hostage situation.
Wayne Township tax collector Mrs. Robert Sanders seeks legal recourse over back taxes on a mobile home worth 330 dollars that could be removed to an unknown location. County assessor Chester Bukowski praises the effort, while school district officials note current laws limit leverage.
The world’s demand for horsemeat grows with rising prices and a doubled number of U S packing plants from six to twelve in four months. Auctions rise from 20,000 to about 27,000 horses monthly, with as many as 60 to 80 percent believed sent to slaughter. Prices up over 38 percent, and experts warn of a looming crisis within a few years if trends continue. Inquiries note potential shortages for future buyers, while Amish farmers at New Holland grow wary as higher costs and poorer quality deter attendance. Local police arrest a loitering suspect at Snyder Circle, charging Warren Klinger amid a separate night-prowl case.
Three cases of criminal mischief over the weekend are being investigated by Corry state police. About $400 in damage resulted from vandals smashing a four by six foot window at Dodd Farms Dairy Store on Scotts Crossing road with a rock. Police also note vandals fired at road signs and list a vehicle license number for checking. Separate incidents report $215 damage to ten windows at a Union City residence on Shreve Ridge road, plus damage to an electric box and a fence. A false fire alarm at Corry Area High School prompted fingerprints being dusted. Police have two car license numbers connected to the scene.
A secretary at the British Embassy in Washington was seriously injured by a letter bomb as she sorted mail on the sixth floor. Nora Murray, 51, lost a hand and suffered serious injuries. Police sealed the building while embassy staff returned to work and security alerts widened across Britain amid a growing IRA bombing campaign.
A car packed with a 600 pound bomb exploded near St Patrick and St Bridget’s Church as 800 worshippers left mass in Ballycastle. Six injured, one seriously, with shattered glass and church damage. Police suspect Protestant extremists after prior blasts in Castlederg and a Catholic man found dying in Belfast.
A two car collision south of Waterford injured five people when Alfred Paris and Sandra Waldo swerved into the same lane and crashed head on. Paris and Waldo, plus three Waldo passengers, were hospitalized for cuts, a broken leg, and other injuries. Damages were listed at 2900 total. A second crash nearby caused 900 in damage to Ernestine King and John Green as they swerved to avoid a turning car on Route 8.
Newsprint shortages and tight paper inventories disrupt newspapers and related items across the U S. Strikes in Canada limit newsprint, while other paper products like bags forms and waxed paper face scarcity. Officials cite high costs and pollution controls reducing new plant capacity and slowing expansion.
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