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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1974
Page
1
A fragment from a local page mentions uncertainties and odd phrasing about a world event. Readable names or places are not clearly identifiable in the OCR segment. The brief hints at a broader story but lacks concrete facts for a fuller card.
Washington AP report notes Rep. Lawrence Hogan calls for Nixon’s impeachment, citing evidence he says proves lies to the American people. Hogan, a Maryland governor candidate, frames the case as a test of political winds influencing House and Senate fate. Republican Sam Garrison urges GOP members to focus on evidence over politics.
Washington AP reports the opening session of the House Judiciary Committee impeachment debate will be televised live on ABC TV and PBS stations at 7 40 p m EDT. NPR will carry the debate start to finish and CBS radio will air live with hourly newscasts.
Erie County commissioners, in an emergency meeting, authorized Civil Defense Director Parmenter to apply for 2.6 million dollars in federal disaster funds to aid farmers hit by June 30 hail and July 2 rain storms. Funds would be low interest loans available to eligible farmers, with approval on a first come basis and ratification at the next commissioners meeting.
The Supreme Court ordered President Nixon to surrender White House audio tapes and papers to Special Prosecutor Jaworski. Chief Justice Burger rejected broad executive privilege, stating confidentiality cannot trump due process in criminal cases. McClory urged impeachment debate pause, Rodino said impeachment proceeds despite the ruling.
In a major shift Rep Lawrence Hogan a conservative Republican on the House Judiciary Committee announced he will vote for impeachment making him the first committee Republican to do so. His stance sparked talk of wider GOP support as the panel prepares to debate impeachment with Democrats unified. House leaders anticipate a vote on articles by Friday or Saturday with the debate broadcast nationally.
The EPA will require mufflers on locomotives to curb noise for 500000 Americans including Corry. Within 270 days after promulgation, railcars must be maintained and excessive wheel flat spots eliminated. Noise standards will reflect current locomotive noise with uniform national application. Costs involve mufflers and installation with limited impact on operating expenses.
Constantine Caramanlis was sworn in as Greece’s premier ending seven years of military rule. In Cyprus a new Cypriot president was named, Glafcos Clerides replacing Nicos Sampson as unrest and cease fire violations persisted. Makarios hinted at a return to power in weeks as UN called for truce compliance.
The American Red Cross bloodmobile visited yesterday as the first of four in this fiscal year. Inclement weather reduced donor turnout, with 120 prospective donors and 14 deferred, yielding 106 collected units. Corry Foam Products led with 13 donors, followed by Corry Jamestown and Krieg County Plastics with nine each. The next drive is on Wednesday, November 20 at the Red Cross building on East Main Street. donors are urged to call ahead to schedule.
City police rounded up five for discharging fireworks behind the Moose Club on East Wahlington. Officers Corbett and Anderson cited all five under City Ordinance 565 with a $100 maximum fine plus costs, to be set by the district justice. The group included four youths ages 14 to 18 and two juveniles, with addresses on Wright and Gould streets.
Timothy A. Hutt an 18 year old of 127 Worth Street was sentenced yesterday to 23 months in Erie County jail after pleading guilty to burglary and theft relating to a November break in at Hammond's Beverage 916 West Main Street and the theft of 11 to 15 cases of beer. He was fined $100.
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