Year Round School Concept Draws Wide Interest
Corry Journal reviews the rising interest in 12 month school calendars. The piece notes concerns on funding, staffing, maintenance, and athletic impact, citing Detroit New York and Atlanta pilots, plus the National School Calendar Study Committee based in Minneapolis as a central information hub.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Department of Education
State of
New York
Atlanta
National
Minneapolis
Welfare Reform and the Dependent Dilemma in a Civic Debate
Paul Harvey argues against endless welfare funding and urges a shift toward work incentives. The piece discusses the negative income tax, guaranteed annual income, and family allowances, citing criticisms of dependence and a call for private charity and reform. It references Nixon era debate and Stanford economist Freeman's analyses, framing relief as a moral and national threat.
Corry Journal Classified General Manager Foreman Listing
Short ad notes a general manager foreman position in Corry Pennsylvania with annual terms, advance payment option, and a weekly rate of sixty five cents per week. Mentions an application deadline and reference to a prior publication date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mall
Hickel seen as likely Interior head amid mixed GOP mood
The report argues Help Yourself Wally Hickel will be confirmed as Secretary of the Interior despite anti-Hickel mail from conservation groups. GOP senators fear oil ties and a potential conflict as Hickel’s past tax deficiency and holdings in Anchorage Natural Gas raise questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wally Hickel
Hickel
Alaska
Nixon Law
Nixon
Hickel and Kelly oil ties amid Alaska disputes
The article details alleged conflicts of interest involving Alaska officials including Dan Hickel and Tom Kelly linked to oil holdings, and links to Halbouty Oil. It cites stock ownership, railroad promotion, and the roll of Nixon insiders with oil interests, plus character comparisons to Nixon and remarks about Secretary Rogers and political secrecy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Kelly
Kelly
British Petroleum
Alaska
How to Contact Your Elected Officials in Pennsylvania and Washington
State Representative Assemblyman Forest Hopkins of North East can be reached at the State Capitol in Harrisburg. State Senator James Willard represents Pulaski in Mercer County and is reachable at the State Capitol in Harrisburg. Hugh Scott and Richard Schweiker are U S senators with offices in the Senate Office Building Washington D C. Congressman Joseph Vigorito of Erie can be contacted at the House Office Building Washington D C.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Lyndon Johnson
Washington Press Corps
Florida
New York
Bill Roger
Rogers
James Willard
Pulaski
Mercer County
State Capitol
Harrisburg
U. 5
Hugh Scott
Richard Schweiker
Senate
Washington, D.C
U. S
Joseph Vigorito
Erie
Tax Help and Budget Strains in Shafer Era
Harrisburg coverage shows Governor Shafer facing possible tax and spending cuts as Pennsylvania weighs block grants and federal aid. Democrats push to trim payroll and cut patronage while a tax levy may loom, amid statewide budget pressures and talk of federal tax sharing. The piece contrasts 1967 hopes with 1969 realities and notes New York’s similar fiscal squeeze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Shafer
Pennsylvania
Corry News Roundup From Two Decades Ago
A collage of brief items recalls a 1929 Kiwanis and Chamber effort to curb cock fighting at Lovell's Station, a large police raid on the scene, Corry High dribblers defeating Millcreek at Roosevelt Junior High, and local club elections with Frank Lillie re elected president of the Red and Gun Club. Also noted are Spencer Aid Society gathering at the Lillies and officers named for the rifle team.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry
Kiwanis
Rost
Jary Club
Chamber of of
Cock Fighting
Lovell's Station
Frank Lillie
Today in History January 21 highlights through the years
On January 21 history marks several events: the Nautilus, the first atomic powered submarine, launched in Groton Connecticut in 1954. Panama City founded in 1519. Louis XVI beheaded in 1793. Stonewall Jackson born in 1624 in Clarksburg Virginia. Jefferson Davis resigns from the U.S. Senate in 1861. Lenin dies in 1924. Alger Hiss convicted in 1950. Eisenhower doubts Johnsons racial conciliations plan in 1950. Soviet Cuba trade pact announced in 1965. Vietnams heavy casualties in 1969.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Groton
Conn
Panama City
Louis XVI of
France
Stonewall Jackson
Clarksburg
West Virginia
Mississippi
Jefferson Davis
U.S. Senate
V. 1
Lenin
New York
Department
Alger Hiss
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Lyndon B. Johnson
Soviet Union
Cuba
Khrushchev
South Vietnam
Also Mentioned on This Page
Corry Journal
Corry Area
U.S
Paul Harvey
The
Wall Street Journal
Roger Free + man
Stanford University
Hoover Institution
Freeman
Salvation Army
Franklin D. Roosevelt
State of the Union
the Corry Evening Journal
Ea Tae
John A Ra
Associated Press
Foreman
Secor
Frank Church
Idaho Democrat
GOP
Hickel & of
Anchorage Natural Gas Company
Anchorage Gas Co
Houston
Phil R. Holdsworth
Natural Resources
Mike Halbouty
Halbouty Oil
Texas
Halbouty
Halboury Oil
Senate Interior Committee
Anaconda
Maurice Stans
Stans
Eisenhower
Nixon Law Firm
Rocky Mountain
United States
Democratic House
Herbert Fineman
K. Leroy Irvis
Keystone
Nelson Rockefeller
Fineman
House
Ray-Dick
Corry High School
Millcreek
Roosevelt Junior High
Beavers
Spencer Aid Society
Merrill Lillie
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!