Borough names chosen for commission and next session
From a list of nearly 30 names Council members narrowed to 15 for the borough commission. Five members will be named, possibly at the February 4 council session. A separate traffic crash at East Main and Summer streets left driver Elbert E. Wood charged with running a stop sign after colliding with a truck driven by T Arthur O Day. Wood blamed inability to stop. car damage about 4, truck damage about 160. Crawford County schools report 421 303 in transportation subsidies with Sparta merged schools receiving 13 388. A color film Walk the Tightrope to be shown at Sparta Youth For Christ rally at 8:15 pm Saturday in the Sparta gym. The Townville quiz team will face the Sparta Corry State Police this afternoon. A Beaverdam road two truck crash near Beaverdam-Wattsburg road involved Robert First of First Manufacturing and Erie Trucking Co unit. First’s pickup, nearly new, sustained about 600 in damage. other truck minor damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conneil
East Main
Summer Streets
Elbert E. Wood
Summer Street
Wood
T. Arthur O'Day
East Main Street
O'Day
Norbert Bacheluer
Sparta
Youth For Christ
Helsinki
Townville
Corry
Beaverdam
Wattsburg
Robert First
First Manufacturing
Erie ‘Trucking Co
Man Receives Six-Year Term for Bank Robbery
Wayne Burdell Taylor, 38, of Brentwood suburb Aveneninar Wayne? Brentwood, was sentenced to six years in jail for the armed robberies of two Philadelphia area banks last year. The loot totaled 41500 dollars. U.S. District Court Judge John W. Lord Jr. ordered six years plus 10 years probation after release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayne Burdell Taylor
Pitsburgh
Brentwood
Philadelphia
U.S. District Court
John W. Lord Jr
Taylor
Billie Sol Estes Sentenced To Eight Years
District Judge Otis Dimagan denied Estes a new trial and sentenced the bankrupt promoter to eight years for swindling. Estes left free on a $5,000 bond as his brother and father posted bonds. He faces three additional indictments including antitrust, fraudulent mortgage, and asset misstatement cases. The 22 minute proceeding yielded no comment from Estes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tyler
Textapy
Otis Dimagan
Billie Sol Estes
Estes
Fates
Texas
John Estes Jr
John Estes Sr
John Cofer
Dist. Atty. BR
Commodity Credit Corp
Pecos
Tex
T. J. Wilson
Wilson
Estes_merely
Won't Work There Fifty Two Story Pru dential Tower
In Boston carpenters are turning down work on the 52 story Prudential Tower under construction citing lack of high rise experience. Ira W. Martin of the Massachusetts State Labor Council notes limited recent high building work for Greater Boston carpenters. A Perini Walsh spokesman says 15 Canadian carpenters have been imported who do not mind the height.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Prudential Tower
Ira W. Martin
Massachusetts State Labor Council
Perini-Walsh
Canada
Prison threat and plea in two bank robbery cases
He warned Taylor of a 30 year prison term if trouble recurs. Taylor pleaded guilty to the June 24 Reliance Federal Savings and Loan Association robbery in Philadelphia and the July 13 Industrial Valley Bank and Trust Co. heist in Abington Township, Montgomery County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taylor
Reliance Federal Savings and Loan Association
Philadelphia
Industrial Valley Bank and Trust Co
Abington Township
Montgomery County
Salinger discusses New York paper strike with Kennedy
White House press secretary Pierre Salinger says he will brief President Kennedy on talks with striking printers and publishers amid a four day blackout. He met separately with both sides in New York and tied his visit to Kennedy's consent. In Cleveland a 46 day strike seeks higher pay and job security as unions and publishers negotiate. Albany plans a 12 member state commission to study labor disputes, starting with the newspaper strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
API
White House
Pierre Salinger
Kennedy
Salinger
Jesse Wiht
Philadelphia
Cleveland
Teamsters Local
the Plain Dealer
The
Press & News
Teamsters
Cleveland Newspaper Guild
Albany
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Scranton Defends Budget Figures Against Dem Claims
Gov. Scranton rejected Democratic charges that he manipulated state books to mask a 22 million general fund deficit and warned the deficit could grow to 345 million due to heavy public assistance claims. He said there will be no deficit and noted past revenue shortfalls. He outlined possible funding gaps and said the Highways Department borrowed 25 million from the general fund. He avoided committing to a price tag for a new Municipal Affairs department and defended his stance on police appointments and the railroad merger hearings. The press conference covered more than two dozen topics in his first 10 days in office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Iap
Scranton
Lawrence
Highways Department
General Fund
Department of Municipal Affairs
Ase
FOP
Fraternal Order of Police
Pennsylvania Railroad
New York Central Railroad
Interstate Commerce Commission
ICC
Coldest Night Brings Blackouts and Freezing Temps Across City
On a frigid night, oil furnaces froze and streets iced over as 32 000-volt power lines broke, knocking out service in Spring Creek and Scott's Crossing. Penelec crews battled for hours, with minimal restoration by midmorning. Minus 27 to minus 30 degree readings spurred frozen pipes and barnyard manure issues as schools and routes faced disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Center Street
Streets Department
Walter Ross
Pennsylvania, Electric Co
Spring Creek
Scott's Crossing
Une
Rural Electric Cooperative
Penelec
General Telephone Co
Clark
East Main Street
Wayne Township
Archie Wetmore
Walter Davis
Wetmore
Davis
Plymouth Beats Ford and Chevrolet in 8 of 10 Official Tests
Plymouth leads in an economy run with 8 of 10 official tests favoring Plymouth over Ford and Chevrolet. Reported mpg figures show Plymouth at 18.77, Chevrolet 17.04, Ford 16.14. side data lists highway passes, emergency stops, and mile times for each brand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth
FORD
Chevrolet
Riverside
Cal
JFK Tax Plan Proposes Wide Personal and Corporate Cuts
President Kennedy outlined a sweeping tax cut plan setting a January first effective date. Corporate rates would drop from 62 to 50 percent in 1964 and 47 percent in 1965, with a 22 percent rate on the first 25 000 of corporate income. Individuals would gain a new minimum standard deduction of 180 for each spouse and 100 per dependent, and working families could raise their earnings limits. The plan would tax long term capital gains at lower rates, tighten itemized deductions, repeal certain tax exclusions, and adjust medical expense deductions with a new 4 percent income rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
JFK
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paragrae
Crawford County
Sparta Merged
Billie Sol
Wayside Market
Mead Avenue
North Center Street
Claims
Consumer Testing Institute
Satay
Carowahoo
Clarence Wallace
First Avenue
Shensler
Carrig
Famous Freeman's
Enna Jetticks
Phoenix Hose