Columbus to share wage tax with farmers in township
Columbus Township supervisors plan to pass an ordinance on March 1 to allow sharing half of the existing one percent wage tax with the Columbus School District. The move would raise about $4,000 in additional revenue by taxing farmers and all wage earners, which the school board has previously avoided. The ordinance sets a one percent maximum, with sharing provisions under state law, continuing budget debates between the township and school district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus Township
Columbus
Columbus School Board
Corry
Edinbors
Worth Hammond
Alaska Quake Scare Fades No Tidal Wave Seen
An Alaska earthquake centered near Amchitka within the Aleutian chain rattled the region but caused no casualties or major damage. Tsunami alerts were issued briefly but all warnings were lifted as swells failed to materialize, and residents returned to normal coastal activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angorage
Alaska
Powell
Pacific
California
Hawaii
Japan
Alaska Defense Command
Fiights Temblor
Ameithka
Shemya Island Air Station
Amthitka
Shemya
Amchitla
Richmond Ophthalmologist Brawner dies in plane crash
Dr Luther Clifton Brawner of Richmond Virginia a pioneer in corneal transplants was killed yesterday when his single engine plane crashed near Charleston West Virginia The 49 year old medical specialist was widely known for advancing eye surgery and served patients across the region
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Les
Charleston, D. C
Luther Clifton Brawner
Richmond, Va
Free 16-Year-Old Nab Man and Two Juveniles in Bar Burglary
Police report a 23-year-old man Harrie John Sank and two juveniles face burglary charges after a Tuesday morning break in at Bill's Place on West Main. The trio allegedly crossed roofs from Moose’s Restaurant to reach the tavern, entered via a second floor window, looted beer, soda, and spirits, ate sausages, then fled with loot hidden in an alley before returning home to retrieve it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill
West Main Street
Harley Drake
Frank Carnegie
Harrie John Sank
Drake
Jamestown
Sank
Columbus Shifts To High Gear To Develop Community Center
The Columbus Township Recreation and Park Commission plans a late month auction to raise funds for renovating the old Beam School into a community center. Desks stored in a nearby building are for sale at 50 cents each. residents have already bought some. The commission seeks item donations from area residents, with pickup arranged by Lawrence Miller or Philip Wade. Local youth groups and 4H foresee using the center for dinners and events to defray operating costs. Max Bennink has reserved the large first floor room for a Teen dance sponsored by the Corry Area High School junior class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus Township Recreation and Park Commission
Willard Gibson
Commission
Columbus
Gibson
Lawrence Miller
Philip Wade
Dean School
Miller
Columbus Grange
Tthe
Boy Scouts
Girl Scouts
Max Bennink
Corry Area High School
U S Youth Landerman Freed From Soviet Prison
Peter Landerman an American student jailed for the death of a Soviet pedestrian near Minsk was released after 16 months of a 43 year sentence on humanitarian grounds. He is Riverside California, 24, and will fly to New York Friday after transfer to embassy counsel for action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Peter Landerman
Presidium
The
Supreme Soviet
Landerman
Riverside
Calif
New York
University of California
Minsk
James A. Klemsting
U.S
Janet Smith Crowned Pennsylvania Queen Maple XVI in Somerset
Miss Janet Smith, brown eyed senior at Somerset Area High School, will preside as Pennsylvania Queen Maple XVI at the Somerset County Maple Festival on April 24, chosen over five other contestants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen Johnstown
Janet Smith
Pennsylvania
Somerset County
Somerset Area
Weather Stalls Fire Fighters at Steiner's Market Blaze
Firemen faced near zero weather and thick smoke as they battled a stubborn fire in the rear of Steiner's Market, a one story structure in the downtown business district. The blaze broke out today and firefighters rushed to contain it amid harsh conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muulanh
Steiner's Market
Warns Motorists Parking Changed On Two Streets
Police Chief Uurley Drake announced two city streets now have updated parking rules. Park Street becomes two way with no parking on the east curb and meters moved to the west. Concord Street from East Main to Church has no parking signs on both sides. drivers are urged to adapt quickly to avoid tickets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uurley Drake
Streets
Park Street
Concord Street
East Main Street
Oast Church Street
Drake
Two Men Killed When Truck Hits Erie Train
ERIE The city’s third and fourth traffic fatalities of the year occurred yesterday afternoon when a pickup truck from Zurn Industries was struck by a Norfolk and Western freight train at a crossing on the west side. Ernest Fishel, 42, and George Pratt, 62, died at St. Vincent’s Hospital after rescue squad crews transported them from the scene. Witnesses said Fishel pulled from a parking lot toward the crossing and tried to beat a line of cars, unaware of the approaching train. The train’s engineer and fireman reported braking. the unit dragged the truck about 50 yards. Pratt, ejected, was found in the snow beside the vehicle. Fishel suffered a fractured skull. Pratt sustained multiple severe injuries. Coroner Merle Wood and police investigated with Traffic Prevention Squad members on scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie
Zurn Industries
Norfolk and Western Freight
Ernest Fishel
R.D. 2
Giraril
George Pratt
St. Vincent's Hospital
Papa
Herman Buc~ Cgrass
Fishel
Fisher
Buccigrossi
W. D. Sharp
Raymond J. Lasher
Conneaut
Ohio
Sharp
Norfolk and Western
Pratt
Paralyzed Veteran Wins 650211 Malpractice Judgment
Army veteran Daniel C. Christopher, formerly of Philadelphia and now in Somerdale New Jersey, was awarded 650211 by U.S. District Judge Harold K. Wood against the federal government for a 1989 VA hospital surgery that left him paralyzed from the chest down. Christopher served 1948 1952 and was treated for tuberculosis. His lawyer Jerome H. Ellis argued surgical negligence by a VA resident surgeon. Government attorneys contended no negligence occurred. The judge ruled in Christopher's favor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Harold K. Wood
U.s.district Court
Daniel C. Christopher
Somerdale
N. J
Christopher
Jung
Tung
Hulk
Jerome H. Ellis
Johnson Eyes Soviet Visit As Congress Backs Plans
President Johnson signals willingness for a 1965 trip to the Soviet Union as senators from both parties express support. He argues such a visit could ease East West tensions and invites Soviet leaders to visit the United States, drawing applause at a Chicago dinner. The Pa delegation to the event includes Rep. John Saylor and Rep. Daniel Flood with Sen. Joseph Clark among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Soviet Union
Democrats
Republic
United States
Anti-Defamation League
Jewish Service Organization
B'nai Bright
Moscow
John P. Saylor
R-Pay
N. Neiman Croley
de Pa
Cecil M. Lansbury
Harrisburg
Thomas Morgan
D-Pa
John C. Kunkel
R-Pa
Joseph Clark
Daniel Flood
Pa Chieftain Praises Appalachia Act Before Public Works Panel
Governor William Scranton testified before the House Committee on Public Works praising the Appalachian Regional Development Act as a historic landmark. He said the bill, already passed by the Senate, would fund highways health and vocational education sewage plants and community facilities in Pennsylvania while restoring mining area livelihoods and targeting subregion needs. He noted the act would not duplicate existing programs and urged quick House approval to aid regional economic development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William W. Scranton
Penn~sylvania
House Committee On Public Works
Scranton
Appalachia
Senate
Pennsylvania
Commonwealth
Appalachiaa
Serantort
House
Fed
Wight
LBJ Press Briefing Reveals Cautious Approach to Conferences
Washington reports show President Johnson may hold a news conference but provides no new information for volunteers. White House press secretary George E Reedy said the president could consider a conference yet would not commit. Briefings have grown tense with routine responses and selective disclosure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
George E. Reedy
White House
Reedy
Charges Pending In Area Crash Near Route 77
Corry State Police report a two car crash six miles east of Anshing on Route 77 yesterday near 4 p.m. Vehicles driven by David Sziba, 20, of Spartansburg, and Bernard F. Wozniak, 29, of Cannonsburg, Pa., sustained $1,300 in damage. No injuries. Charges may be filed against one or both drivers depending on investigation results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anshing
Corry
David Sziba
Spartansburg
Bernard F. Wozniak
Cannonsburg
Johnson urges continued farm price supports and parity for rural America
President Johnson tells Congress price support programs should be continued and improved to sustain farm income and promote parity of opportunity for rural communities. He argues these measures have fostered a commercially successful agriculture while consumer prices for farm goods have fallen since 1947.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Congress
Franklin D. Roosevelt
America
Secretary of Agriculture
Johhson
Help Shortage Disastrous To Florida Crops
Millions of dollars of citrus vegetables and sugar cane rot under the Florida sun as farm leaders blame a federal labor shortage. For 20 years Florida relied on migrant workers from the West Indies and Bahamas, cut off last year when Congress restricted visa use. California’s migrant labor shift and slow domestic recruitment fail to fill the gap, making Ley growers fear huge losses despite a higher minimum wage. Domestic workers claim they can earn more elsewhere, and the plan to lure them with foreign-price parity falters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amiami
Frs
Florida Sun
Florida
British West Indies
Bahamas
Congress
California
California Department of Labor
Pennsylvania Draft Quota Increases For March
Pennsylvania's draft quota for March is 596 men, up 294 from February, State Selective Service headquarters announced on Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Pennsylvania
State Selective Service
Gov Scranton Opposes Radar Repeal and License Change
Harrisburg AP Gov Scranton vows to veto any bill repealing radar enforcement or weakening driver license suspensions. He calls radar essential but notes possible misuse. he opposes shifting suspension powers to lawmakers and favors executive adjustments rather than legislative change. He declines to discuss tax exemption rumors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Scranton
General Assembly
George N. Wade
Senate Highways Committee
Executive
Wade
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. S
Capitol Steps
Washington, D.C
Olmsted
Middletown
Chieftain
Committee On Public Works
Price