Gas Shortages Spark Corry Skepticism And Alleged Manipulation
Corry residents question energy supply patterns amid reports of gas and electricity shortages. Readers recall past marketing tactics by utilities to influence public perception, noting brand campaigns and public events. The tone warns against perceived manipulation while referencing historical ad campaigns and the slogan Have A Great Day.
Vigorito under fire as Erie readers eye political comeback
In Erie, readers hear of Congressman Joseph P. Vigorito facing local doubts over energy policy, as a December column quotes him arming for energy debates yet failing to spur action. Vigorito’s aides note he was sole prime sponsor of the Alaska Pipeline Bill while cosponsoring Rural Electrical Association and other measures, amid backing for piggybacked bills. Citizens whisper of a vigorous challenge next election, citing his legislative track record and potential weaknesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph P. Vigorito
Erie
Washington
Vigorito
Baghdad
Potomac
Congress
Vigorita
Interior Department
Rural Electrical Association
Agriculture Committee
Ag. Committee
Poage
Vigarito
CIA keeps him honest Jack Andersons confessional essay
In a wry column, Jack Anderson recounts how government spying on him shaped his worldview. He lists investigations by White House operatives, the Pentagon and CIA, including figures like Caulfield, Smith, Mardian, and Hunt, plus IRS audits and Watergate fallout. He notes heightened vigilance and irony in living under constant surveillance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Jack Caulfield
Plumbers
The Mizners and Boca Raton Scam in Florida
The piece chronicles Wilson and Addison Mizner’s Boca Raton construction con in the 1920s. It details fake gold claims, flamboyant Spanish mansions, lavish but broken schemes, and a gaudy jet set circle including Marie Dressler, the DuPonts, Vanderbilts, and Irving Berlin, ending as the brothers flee a flood of court writs and debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Addison
Wilson
Florida
Palm Beach
Boca Raton
Rat's Nest
Marie Dressler
DuPonts
Singers
Vanderbilts
James M. Cox
Diana Manners
Irving Berlin
Mizner
Blackbeard
Burke
Mizners
Black Journal to try public TV game show Can You Dig It
Public television’s Black Journal debuts a game show Can You Dig It featuring an 18 member band and a prize cap around 300 dollars in books. Host Tony Brown says the program aims to broaden awareness of Afro American history and culture with two preliminaries an elimination round and a final bonus round. Contestants are selected from staff acquaintances and viewers and prep with a list of books for two weeks before appearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Public Television
Black Journal
Public TV
America
Tony Brown
Beethoven
Duke Ellington
Brown
Also Mentioned on This Page
Corry
Pennsylvania Gas Co
Boomerang
Sorfy Evening Journal
Ibjianed
Daly
Tong
Secord
CIA
Jack Ande
William Colby
Central Intelligence Agency
Pentagon
Eugene Smith
Norfolk
U.S
Brian Gettings
Smith
The
Washington Post
Jack Anderson
the Post
Justice Department
Republican National
CREEP
Anderson
Simpatico
FBI
Posse
Robert Mardian
Intertel
ITT
Mardian
Daniel Ellsberg
Navy
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Les Whitten
Internal Revenue Service
President Nixon
IRS
E. Howard Hunt
Hunt
Nixon
Jim Bishop
New York Bay
Battery
W.C. Fields
Brooklyn Bridge
Wilson Mizner
California
Neer
Yukon
John Burke
Kennedy
Statesburys
Philadelphia
Madrid
Boca
Camino Real
Duchess of Richelieu
PBS
By Jay Sharbutt
AP Television
Howard University
Washington, D.C