Negotiations Make Progress In Eritrea Hostage Case
In Am s ra Ethiopia reports say talks to secure the release of three Americans and a Canadian held by Eritrean guerrillas have resumed in a secret Arab capital. Tennecoil Co of Houston, the captives’ employer, faces a $1 million ransom demand and demand for public recognition of the Eritrean cause, which Tenneco has reportedly refused to pay. In Moscow, Nixon’s meals shift toward wheat germ and milk as caviar is limited to formal events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asmara
Ethiopia
Tennecoil Co
Houston
Tex
Eritrean Liberation Front
Eritrea
Tenneco
Moscow
Nixon
Ron Ziegler
Zieger
Judge Opens Henley Trial to Public After Reversal
In San Antonio District Court Judge Preston Dial reversed himself and ordered public jury selection for Elmer Wayne Henley, the 18-year-old accused in the Houston mass murders. Newsmen and family may attend. photographers barred. Dial had called reporters locusts earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Tex
Preston Dial
Elmer Wayne Henley
Houston
Dial
Henley
Fire destroys Seneca Manufacturing plant in Zelienople
A $300000 explosion and fire leveled the Seneca Manufacturing Co. plant three miles south of Zelienople, Butler County. Fire Chief Lou Sapienza praised 10 responding departments for stopping greater damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zelienople, Pa
Seneca Manufacturing Co
Butler County
Harmony
Lou Sapienza
Treasury plan to cut banks' earnings from tax deposits
Washington reports the Treasury Department will limit earnings banks gain from unused federal tax deposits. It proposes short term investments under 30 days and faster transfers to Federal Reserve Banks, with a 260 million dollar annual potential gain cited. The move keeps tax and loan accounts but compensates banks for services while enabling direct payments for savings bond handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury Dept
Treasury
Federal Reserve Banks
Congress
U.S
The
Chautauqua Lake Officials Cut Weeds With Harvesters
The Chautauqua Lake Association has finished chemical spraying and will continue weed control with two cutter harvesting units led by General Manager Harold Lovejoy. Harvesting starts this week to serve weed bound areas and spots denied chemical treatment. Weeds are cut, moved by conveyor to a hopper, dumped on a transfer barge, taken ashore, and disposed. 95 percent are removed, and residents are asked to remove floaters from shore. The association will redeploy harvesters to areas with mass floaters to clear shores and needs area reports to plan moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamestown
N.Y
Chautauqua Lake Association
Harold Lovejoy
Lovejoy
Lake Association
CLA
Lakeside
AG PSP Leader Proposes Fixed Terms for Attorney General
In remarks at the Fraternal Order of Police convention in Philadelphia, Lewis urged the legislature to elect the attorney general and appoint a police commissioner to fixed terms. He argued politicians now control state law enforcement, causing disillusion and sagging public confidence in the justice system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sylvania Fraternal Order of Police
Philadelphia
Lewis
Chain Crash Kills Woman in Clearfield County
A 46 year old woman, Helen Snyder of Newberg, died at the scene when two trucks and motorcycles collided near her Route 36 driveway in Clearfield County around 3 p.m. Three others, including motorcyclists Robert Coover and Edward Angert and passenger Debra Hoover, were hospitalized in undetermined condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Punxsutawney
Clearfield
Helen Snyder
Newberg
Harry V. Schultz
Mahassey
Snyder
Burton Lamadue
Woodlawn
Schultz
Robert W. Coover
Edward Angert
Hastings
Coover
Angert
Lamadue
Clair Koontz
Debra Hoover
Ebensburg
Sound Off: reader questions and complaints aired weekly
The Corry Journal invites listeners to call 665 8291 on Thursdays from 5 to 9 pm to share views for possible print publication. Messages cover taxes, housing, public services, road repairs, school quality, bus service, and local nuisances with calls urging fixes and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry Journal
Teamsters Strike Slows Philadelphia Papers
In Philadelphia the Daily News, Inquirer, and Evening Bulletin faced distribution disruptions due to a Teamsters strike. Officials indicated the Daily News and Inquirer would publish a single edition, with the Inquirer printing about 25,000 copies instead of the usual 460,000, while the Bulletin aimed to stay near its planned schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Daily News
Teamsters
Morning Inquirer
Evening Bulletin
the Inquirer
The
Inquirer
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Tor
Ngila
Ve Eld
Ted
Yen Elf
Vets Rive
Vely Nix
Ehead
Operly
Lind
Mrs. King
Atlanta, Ga
Martin Luther King Sr
Ebenezer Baptist Church
John D. Ehrlichman
White House
Elisberg
David R. Young
Ehrlichman
FBI
Grand Jury
Senate
Young
Say Hunt
CIA
B. Howard Hunt Jr
Senate Watergate Committee
Howard H. Baker Jr
R-Tenn
Hunt
Jaworski
Leon Jaworski
Supreme Court
Jaworksi
James D. St. Clair
Pitt
Pittsburgh
University of Pittsburgh
Helen Swidzinska
State Human Relations Commission
Chautauqua Lake
Venture Inn
NEWS
OF US
Toni
Gary
HUD
Spartansburg
West Washington Street
Columbus-Lottsville Road
Corry Drive IN
Mel Brooks
Paul Newman
Dominique Sanda
James Mason
P.S
Rossbacher Insurance Service
Mark G. Ladika
Perry Smith
Lehman‘s* Tires
Lehman’s Tire Service
1St Ave
David S. Bensink
Donalds
Aon
Jack Crowell Es
Bob Garfield
North First
Avenue Phone
Fred Schwab
Remington Mall
Johnson Bros
First Avenue
Frank Martin
Lee Proctor
William Mancino
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