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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1967
Page
1
A truncated OCR fragment references an initial meeting or gathering, mentioning possible attendees and a location. The legible bits suggest scheduling or arrangement discussions, but specifics are unclear due to missing letters and context.
Partially readable notes show scattered phrases about a ring, vent, and gas items. lacks clear names, dates, places, or event details to form a coherent news item.
Erie County commissioners and Corry City Council finalize a 5 year grant plan guaranteeing 3000 dollars annually to Lawrence Airport. The city will aid with a taxiway and improvements totaling 20000 dollars this year, with four hangars to be built by Robert A. Ott of Rogers Steel Co. Ownership reverts to the city in 25 years.
A Bradford woman, Eve Si, 38, is jailed on $1,000 bond after a Route 6 tavern stabbing that left James May, 28, Bear Lake, wounded. Police say May was stabbed in the lower right chest as he stepped outside to settle a dispute. Si and a male companion fled. Si was arraigned, waived preliminary hearing, and is held for September court. May was treated and released.
AP reports 170 U.S. missions north of Vietnam targeting Hanoi Haiphong missile sites oil depots and barracks. A SAM missile went wild hitting a village 12 miles southwest of Haiphong, engulfing it in flames. Viet Cong overran a coastal hamlet 342 miles northeast of Saigon with heavy casualties to 25 defenders, wounded civilians and kidnapping 11. Six raiders were killed at Guan Co. In Saigon area 24 Americans wounded in two mortar attacks. An Air Force Skyraider was shot down near Khe Sanh. pilot rescued by h elicopter. Northwestern dean Kenneth Olson died of a heart attack at 71.
Erie Realtor H A Orlando filed suit in Erie County Court seeking more than $29,500 from General Telephone Co and General Telephone Directory Co for omitting his name from the 1965-66 telephone book. He says the omission cost his firm over $27,000 in business since September 1965 and had contracted for the listings in the Septem...
Washington AP six rail unions threaten a strike after midnight Saturday despite a congressional warning to defer. Leaders plan to meet today to decide whether to heed conferees request to defer and allow the deadlocked shop crafts dispute more time. If proceed, strike could trigger compulsory settlement and a presidential board to recommend terms within 90 days.
City police continue a crackdown on reckless car jockeys citing two more youths. Jack Goodwill, 19, of R. B. 1, Clymer, observed July 1, playing a motorized game around a light pole at Loblaw's. James L. Hildum, 19, of 244 Franklin street, cited after a driving spree on Franklin street and Mead avenue July night. Officers reported a screeching start, a westward turn, and a left onto Mead, almost losing control as children played nearby. Status of the charges filed with Alderman Norbert Bach omer and M. S. Cobbett.
Washington AP reports a House subcommittee approved a postal rate increase. First class letters would rise to six cents, air mail to ten. post cards would jump from four and six cents to six cents for surface mail and ten cents for air mail.
President Johnson moved quickly to project administration unity on troop needs in Vietnam. General Westmoreland, irked by McNamara’s push for better use of existing forces, stated he will receive the forces he has requested as talks continue. Johnson hosted a White House news conference with Westmoreland Wheeler and McNamara to stress consensus while leaving questions about timing and numbers unresolved.
Tank and artillery fire raged across the Suez Canal as cease-fire efforts stalled. Egypt claimed destruction of an Israeli launch and several rubber boats, while Israel tallied tank losses and vowed to tap Sinai oil wells yielding nearly one million tons annually to meet domestic needs. UN observers moved to position troops along the cease-fire line as the canal remains a flashpoint.
The House voted 271 to 111 to forbid banks from selling lottery tickets, with the Senate likely to pass and the measure becoming law. New York, reliant on banks, faces a revenue blow as the effective date is delayed to next April 1. New Hampshire is less affected as it has not used banks for sales. Rep. Louis C. Wy man opposed the bill and urged revisions to avoid applying to future lotteries. NY representatives split, with Rep. Abraham J. Multer supporting the bill and backing a postponed effective date.
Erie area dairy leaders predict a 1.67 cent per quart rise if the State Milk Commission grants a new price order. Sterling Milk Co. president Lewis Beemus and Western Provision Markets GM Walter Har pressed the need to reassess discounts as not realistic. The commission chair said a decision could come within a month after reviewing Thursday’s hearing transcript. music returned
Ray Delarme, 32, of Reynoldsville Road, was killed when six heavy logs fell on him while he stood beside his truck at a lumber mill near Brookville. Authorities cited a faulty loader as the likely cause.
In New York, Robert de Simone was arrested for running a bookmaking operation valued at about 300 a day. Dressed in hippie outfits, detectives staked out his Union Square office and seized the operation after a nationwide bet on the National League.
A Penn Gas Co line feeding Quick Clean Laundry was struck by a grader from W L Dunn Construction on Route & bypass at North Center and West Columbus. Service was restored to the laundry in about two hours. A Pennsylvan ia Water Co valve stem replacement occurred on Spring Street after a main line was severed during storm sewer work. Fifteen of twenty homes were shut off as valves were adjusted. full service later restored. A separate report notes a man, Ralph W. Henry, 51, of Stafford, Westmoreland County, was found dead by two boys under a river bridge and died at a hospital.
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