Dairylea Farmers Rally Ahead of New York Court Fight
More than 100 dairy farmers from Corry area gather at Findley Lake to back petitions and a legal fund as New York State Supreme Court prepares to hear Monday the case to block Dairylea Cooperative from assessing $18.6 million. Farmers pledge support while criticizing board mismanagement and plan potential co op reorganization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry
Findley Lake
New York State
Dairylea Cooperative, Inc
New York
Walter Donovan
Jamestown
Pennsylvania
Donovan
Dairylea
Greenawalt
New York State Supreme Court
Syracuse
Ullman hints at national sales tax as part of tax reform
Rep. Al Ullman says a national sales tax could supplement the income tax as he outlines tax reform ideas. He predicts a reform bill next year, notes no broad income tax cut, and favors broadening the tax base with new revenue, possibly a value added tax. He also suggests changes to oil taxes and health insurance financing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
al Ullman
D-Ore
Ullman
Ways and Means
Wilbur D. Mills
D-Ark
Congress
Ford
Western
Europe
Rockefeller Probe Ends Confirmation Nears in Congress
Vice President-designate Nelson Rockefeller has completed confirmation hearings and faces likely approval in the next two weeks. The Senate vote is expected to be overwhelming, with House support also strong after nine days of hearings. Rockefeller denied concealing a $20,000 loan and defended gifts totaling $625,000 to William Rowan, insisting there was no wrongdoing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
House Judiciary Committee
Rockefeller
Senate
Ford
Peter W. Rodine Jr
William J. Rowan
Port Authority of
New York
New Jersey
Laurance
Miller
Ways and Means Committee
Labor Department
Unemployment Hits 6.5 Percent in November
Washington reports that the national jobless rate jumped to 6.5 percent in November, the highest in 13 years, with unemployment rising by 482,000 to 5,979,000 and total employment dropping to 85.7 million as auto, electrical equipment, textile, and retail layoffs surged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Labor Department
Icy Spot Deer Blamed For Auto Accidents
Route 6 in Mill Village saw a midnight crash as ice caused a car to spin and hit a bridge abutment. Driver Bruce Kerr, 27, of Centerville, escaped injury with about $1,000 damage to the vehicle. A second Route 6 crash caused about $100 damage to another car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Route
Mill Village
Corry
Bruce Kerr
R.D. 2
Centerville
Kerr
Route 6
Barber Center Exemption Delayed Over Rental Income
Officials of the Dr. Gertrude Barber Center at 151 Maple Avenue sought a city tax exemption as a non profit public service. City Administrator Grice noted current rental use, and Council said the exemption could only be approved after the renter leaves, keeping the property from being purely non profit while revenue continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Gertrude Barber
Amy Thompson
Maple Avenue
Robert Grice
Ford aims for Dec meeting on fuel limits amid voluntary curb doubts
Washington officials signal possible shift from voluntary cuts to mandatory conservation. Interior Secretary Morton warns that voluntary measures may fail, weighing gasoline rationing, higher taxes, and import quotas. Sen Jackson seeks swift congressional standby authority to ration fuel and boost domestic production, warning of another oil embargo if Middle East tensions flare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford Administration
Camp David
Rogers C. B. Morton
Henry M. Jackson
D-Wash
Jackson
Middle East
U.S
Congressional
Energy Resources Council
Ford
Morton
Federal Energy Administration
Pub
Lic
Industry
White House
Ron Nessen
Congressional Joint Economic Committee
Pord
Interior Department
Assistant DA Fired For Accusing Boss Of Lying
In Philadelphia, Richard A. Sprague, renowned for the Tony Boyle murder conviction, was fired as the city’s first assistant district attorney after accusing District Attorney F. Emmett Fitzpatrick of lying. Sprague alleges he was pressured to resign. Fitzpatrick denies aiding Nardello’s case. The Bar Association seeks a court review for potential professional conduct violations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Richard A. Sprague
United Mine Workers
W.A
Tony"’ Boyle
Sprague
Dist
Atty
F. Emmett Fitzpatrick
Fitzpatrick
Joseph F. Nardello Jr
Nardello
D.A
Philadelphia Bar Association
Pennsylvania Supreme Court
William R. Klaus
Philadelphia Bar
Temporary Hangar At Airport Here OK
City Council approved an amendment to the City Airport Authority ordinance to allow temporary hangars at the hilltop airport. The measure passed four to one with Councilman Benjamin Calderone in opposition. The Torpedo Wire and Strip Co. sought a winter cover for its plane, proposing an airplane-shaped temporary hangar that would be paid for with a $104 monthly fee. If left five years, the temporary structure would revert to city ownership, while a token $10 yearly fee applies to permanent hangars. A designated area will host an orderly temporary hangar site to avoid a hangar shanty town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Airport Authority
Benjamin Calderone
Torpedo Wire and Strip Co., Inc
Torpedo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brace For Battle
Dairymea
Co-Op
David Greenawalt
Corry Memorial Hospital
Mead Park Association
Mead Park
Corry Evening Journal
Gerald Ford
Roy Ash
Center
Paul H. O'Neill
Office of the Management and Budget
Liberty
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