City payrolls rise as Corry budget crosses half million
The 1970 city budget increases from 499 938 to 561 765 driven mainly by salary hikes across departments. City officials say negotiations aim to keep taxes steady while expanding pay to attract staff amid rising costs for goods and services. The article previews a detailed payroll box score for next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City of
Corry
Outgoing Council Ends Terms With Noted Feats And Challenges
Mayor Joseph Furst and Councilman Jack Downey wrap up two and four year terms in an emotional final meeting. They review accomplishments across police fire and public works plus state highway issues at North Center and Bond streets. One light removal proposal and crossing guard powers spark debate as new leaders prepare to take office January 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Furst
Jack Downey
Downey
State Department of Highways
North Center
Bond Streets
A.R. Rowles
Franklin
Rowles
Bowles
North Center Street
David Johnson
Johnson
Corry
Highway Department
George Gould
Benjamin Calderone
Furst
Tax reform bill poised for Nixon signature amid adjournment
Congress cleared the large tax reform measure, sending it to the White House for President Nixon to sign. The 1969 package totals 9.1 billion in tax cuts offset by 6.5 billion in revenue measures as the chamber set up a pre Christmas adjournment amid brief civil rights furor over the Philadelphia plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Nixon
House
White House
Philadelphia
Two Copper Wire Thefts Under Investigation Nearby
State Police at Corry and Meadville probe two copper wire thefts in five days with no link found. At Spartansburg near Flats Road, 14,000 feet of No. 9 bare copper wire were stolen from 11 poles along the Penn Central line. scrap value about 275 dollars. In Meadville area, 1,400 pounds of scrap copper were taken from Keith Hamilton’s residence in Athens township, including 800 pounds No. 1 and 600 pounds No. 2 wire worth about 700 dollars. Police continue investigations as budget issues surface in unrelated remarks about federal appropriations to Health Education and Welfare, Labor, and foreign aid programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry
Meadville
Paul Sita
Penn Central Railroad
Titusville
Buffalo
Flats Road
Spartansburg
Sita
Centerville
Keith Hamilton
Athens Township
Hamilton
HEW Official Blasts Northern Segregation
Washington AP top Nixon administration officials agree with southern critics that federal law too lightly targets racially segregated schools in the North and West. Leon B. Panetta cites lack of Supreme Court mandate and congressional discouragement as barriers, while HEW Secretary Finch notes Stennis’s point about north and west segregation. Panetta warns de facto segregation remains a fault line in federal policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Supreme Court
Congress
Leon B. Panetta
Office For Civil Rights
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Booth
Panetta
HEW
Robert H. Finch
John Stennis
D-Miss
Finch
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clymer
Sheriff's Office
Harrisburg
Joseph M. Frezza
Montgomery County
Public Utility Commission
Frezza
Horsham Township
Police Department
Public Works Department
Public Works
Christmas Serenade
Washington National Cathedral
Department of Health, Education ,and Welfare
Department of Labor
Mike Mansfield
91St
Spiro T. Agnew
Capitol
Elmer B. Staats
Atty
John N. Mitchell
High Court
Panet
North