Fragmentary OCR Note on 5th New Hook Assembly
A partial OCR line references a 5th new hook and a person or group denoted by G, with indecipherable surrounding wording. The fragment lacks clear actions, dates, places, or named organizations, preventing a full event summary.
Fragmentary Note on Transit or Vehicle Incident
A partial OCR fragment mentions a day event with a halt likely affecting a vehicle or tank, a 90 S ex reference, and unclear terms. The readable terms imply a transportation or mechanical halt and possible speed or instruction indicators, but specific identities or places are missing.
Fragmented Local Item From The Paper
A partial OCR line from a historical newspaper shows unclear text about a local issue, with missing names and details. The readable portion hints at a civic matter or notice but no concrete actions, dates, or entities are identifiable.
Elderly Housing Units Plagued With Problems
The City Housing Authority gave Towne Developers 10 days to fix a long list of defects at a 30 unit elderly housing complex in the Fourth Ward. Excessive attic heat freezing pipes, stuck doors, leaking water and heaved concrete slabs prompted threats of court action if unaddressed. Towne staff were seen shoveling ice and removing storm doors to aid access as residents cope with water, damaged drapes, and ongoing weather-related damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
City Housing Authority
Fourth Ward
Virginia Grice
John Blackson
Towne Developers
New Castle
Mrs.Grice
Average Food Bill Was $1 895 In 1976
Washington AP reports that a typical American family paid a record 1895 for food in 1976, up 1 percent from 1975—the smallest rise in a decade. Farmers earned 749 of the consumer spend, while middlemen captured 1146, with the rest covering taxes and services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
U.S
Department
Riculture Department
Henry Z. Badger
Economic Research Service
TV Spurred Attempt To Smother Dog
Chicago AP report on a PTA hearing where about 50 people including television executives and leaders urged public action over TV violence after a foster child attempted to smother the family dog following a violent program. Witnesses debated a link between on screen violence and real life while networks defended programming and a family hour policy amid broader industry concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Diane Blackmore
Henry W. Levinson
Television Information Office
National Association of Broadcasters
Carter Likely Plan Seeks Temporary Gas Price Controls
President Carter plans to ask Congress for authority to lift price controls on some natural gas temporarily and to allocate fuel to the hardest hit areas. The emergency plan allows intrastate gas to interstate sales through July 31 and aims to curb profits on uncontrolled gas. Congress is set to hold hearings Friday, with focus on aiding homes and small businesses rather than large industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
Congress
Capitol Hill
Jody Powell
Administration
House Commerce Subcommittee On Energy and Power
John Dingell
D-Mich
States weigh thermostat rules under Carter plan
The article reports on conflicts over thermostats with several states and cities zailing to 68 degrees, enforcement plans, and mixed compliance expectations under President Carter's recommendations. It notes New York City landlords face fines, Connecticut mandates 68 degrees, Massachusetts requires 70 in habitable rooms, and Wisconsin sets 67 to 70 in various spaces. Officials in DC and Springfield doubt broad compliance and cite health and practicality concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
New York City
Connecticut
Ella Grasso
Philadelphia
Massachusetts
Await Meeting With Corry Vo Tech Students
Corry Area High School vo tech students wait for a meeting with Superintendent Charles W. Krepps Jr. set for tomorrow. Officials say only he can answer their questions after their protest over bus hoarding and delays in finishing the vo tech building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry Area High School
Vo-Tech
McMichael
Charles W. Krepps Jr
Harrisburg
Corry
the Journal
Sparta
Vo 1Éch
Krepps
Area Man Hurt In Shop Incident At Plant
A Cambridge Springs man, LeRoy Phares, was treated at Corry Memorial Hospital after an electrical shock and arm injury from equipment malfunction at Cooper Energy Services. He was kept overnight and released. Corry Ambulance transported him around 10 pm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cooper Energy Services
Cambridge Springs
Corry Memorial Hospital
Corry
LeRoy Phares
Phares
Cooper
Gas curtailments raise Pennsylvania jobless fears
Amid widespread industrial gas curtailment, 51,000 workers already laid off face further job losses as Columbia Gas shuts gas to 370 industrial customers on Feb 1. Steel firms like Wheeling-Pittsburgh and Jones & Laughtin assess impacts while Bethlehem Steel and UGI Corp report large cuts. State employment offices warn up to 12,000 more may seek benefits. schools reopen as temps drop again, and legal action seeks restored gas supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Pennsylvania
Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Co
Columbia Gas
Pitt-burgh
Gaso
Wheeling
Jones & Laughtin Steel
Columbia
Aliquippa
National Fuel Gas of
Eice
UGI Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Hershey Foods
Pennsylvania Plate Glass Industries
Armstrong Cork
Marietta
Lancaster County
Johnstown
U.S. Steel
Bethlehem
Lebanon
American Iron and Steel Institute
Pittsburgh
State Bureau of Employment Security
Joseph Casale
City of
Philadelphia
Philadelphia Gas Works
Transcontinental Pipeline Corp. of
Houston
Ray Holst
Governor's Energy Council
U.S. Weather Service
Harrisburg
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jon. Ludyrd
Dr. Atte
John Ae
Etter
Auay
Nthe
Allegheny
Monongahela
Irene B
Howard
Vivian R. Straite
Milwaukee
Linds Berger
District of Columbia
Walter B. Washington
Springfield
Michael Adsit
Yo-Tech