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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1975
Page
1
A damaged OCR read mentions a legal or financial notice with sums around 117 stored value and large figures, referencing states and local entities. Details are unreadable, but the fragment indicates a public notice about a monetary stake or claim in a regional venue.
Corry voters and council members clash over appointing lame duck William Halfast to fill the unexpired term of David Miller. Councilman Calderone cites two options, while Fred Schwab denounces the plan as undemocratic and against the will of the voters.
The House passed a 2.3 billion dollar loan plan to aid New York City facing bankruptcy and a December 11 default deadline. Senator James Allen vowed to filibuster, but supporters hope to invoke cloture. Mayor Beame and Governor Carey praised the vote as relief while opponents warned of future defaults.
City administrator Robert Grice seeks bids for a new cruiser while proposing to trade in the oldest city police car and a water department van. Councilor Downey urges inventorying all city vehicles for a unified review and potential cost savings. David Johnson will survey East Smith street to curb curb damage and plan parking solutions.
Washington AP The bill to extend this year's tax cut heads for House action as liberals seek to end some tax advantages including the Perot amendment. The House plans to send the bill to the Senate tonight or Thursday with Christmas adjournment possible Dec 12 or 19 as cuts expire Dec 31. IRS Commissioner Alexander said employers would raise withholding after Dec 31 if no extension is approved and a temporary extension is ruled out. President Ford may veto if links to spending cuts remain. Senate Chair Long plans to strip to a simple extension. House Ways and Means chair Ullman warned delay could cause a $1 billion per month tax increase starting Jan 1 and derail reform efforts.
The city awoke to winter as a late arrival walloped with 3 to 4 inches of snow by press time. Overnight flurries grew into a steady morning fall, temperatures dipping to the teens and more snow forecast. A glimmer of relief came with a forecast for unseasonably mild weekend weather.
City council pressed Municipal Sales of Bethel Park to finish installing new traffic signals by the next meeting or else face legal action. The firm may receive about 34,717 dollars for work completed, with a registered letter warning that final completion is required by the next council session.
The White House said no final communique will be issued after President Ford's five day China visit though spokesmen stressed progress from meetings with Mao Tse tung and Teng Hsiao ping. Nessen noted public signs have been favorable and that detente with the Soviet Union was among covered topics.
Senate documents reveal J Edgar Hoover approved a campaign from 1968 to 1971 to smear Charles E Koen with anonymous letters alleging adultery and ties to the CIA or FBI. The plans included a signed note from A Soul Brother and a 1971 cartoon sketch questioning Koen s finances.
An ex informant testified before a Senate committee about quitting the FBI after agents failed to prevent a 1960s Birmingham Alabama attack on black freedom riders. Gary Rowe, who wore a hood, now lives under a false identity in California.
Corry area residents mailed Christmas Club checks totaling 341 574, eight thousand seven hundred twenty five more than last year. Banks note the rise is modest year over year and highlight a bonus account option at Corry Savings and Loan.
A city police contract dispute went to arbitration in City Council Chambers with arbitrators Raymond Weber John Spencer and Irwin J Dean. Testimony showed the city offered about nine percent in pay and benefits while the police sought around 22 percent. A ruling is expected in three to four weeks.
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