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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1975
Page
7
An unclear OCR fragment references Azlett and Rice in a legal or civic matter. Details are fragmentary, but the note suggests a court or official record involving names Azlett and Rice in a local venue. Further readable context is needed for a precise item.
A brief report states that Craig, acting as pastor, faces a legal matter involving a shop in Pasto. Details are limited but indicate youth involvement and a Servier reference. The fragment suggests a civil dispute with potential community impact.
A parish announces worship and prayer service at Park with Pastor PTIST 407 e, inviting parishioners to attend. The notice emphasizes midweek and Sunday activities and community prayer in a church setting.
Pittsburgh AP reports a Teamsters Local 211 strike against Pittsburgh Press Co ended after unions voted to ratify a Washington brokered agreement. Publication date for the evening Press and morning Post-Gazette not yet set while formal acceptance remains.
Titusville Hospital board hires three Erie law firm members to help resolve financial troubles and labor dispute now in day 18. The attorneys will work with hospital counsel to pursue mediation and explore bankruptcy options as 152 striking workers seek resolution.
A mobile home towed along Route B near Reno caught fire on Wednesday, with damage estimated at $1,000. Sugarcreek Borough police reported four passersby alerted authorities around 7 p.m. Firefighters were summoned as the truck driver, hauling the home, blew a tire and parked at Jamesway where the blaze began. The trailer, owned by Topps Mobile Homes, sustained the damage before the fire was extinguished.
In New Delhi a British educated businesswoman and others in major Indian cities warn of a creeping police state after Indira Gandhi declared a state of emergency. Critics from business and intellectual circles fear press censorship, surveillance, and denial of basic rights as about 10,000 people are jailed for political or economic threats to her programs.
The U S Consumer Product Safety Commission warned that over five million aluminum baseball and softball bats sold in the last seven years may be dangerous if rubber grips are loose. One death and at least two serious injuries linked to loose grips, which can cause the bat or knob to detach during swings, involved youths hit on the head. Eaton Corp. of Cleveland was named as a grip manufacturer. seven other companies used rubber grips and sold bats under Easton Adirondack Wilson Louisville Slugger Reynolds and Worth brands.
The Pennsylvania House approved a bill by 114 to 72 to ease absentee voting and curb cross filing. It lets voters apply directly for an absentee ballot at county offices, replacing the current two-step process. Opponents warned it could trigger election fraud as lawmakers also barred candidates for judge, school director, or district magistrate from seeking primary nominations from more than one party.
Congratulatory notes on a new granddaughter Melissa Sue Lee Deuink born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Dell. Reports of Sunday visits, dinners, and gatherings at homes in Jamestown Clymer Findley Lake and Windley Lake. Social rounds include Bemis VanEarden VanBarden Fassett Marsh and Evans families with multiple guests and travel to Findley Lake and Boston events.
The 49th annual meeting of Northwestern Rural Electric Cooperative Association members will be held Aug 2 at the Crawford County Fairgrounds Meadville. Registration opens at 10 am in the grandstand speaker William C Wenner of the Pennsylvania Rural Electric Association will talk. Four directors for three year terms up for election incumbents listed by district. A crafts fair and country western entertainment are planned. Joni Mangino of Meadville will discuss her experiences as the 1975 delegate to the rural electric youth tour in Washington DC.
At Fort Indiantown Gap refugees from Indochina have sold about 23 million in gold to two companies since arriving May 28. Lt. Col. Hal Roeder reports 14,622 refugees remain, with gold bought by Deak-Perera International Inc. and US Silver Corp. The tael unit, 1.2 ounces, valued at $18 by week’s end, helped push the total past 23 million. Both firms declined to disclose exact purchases, calling the figure extremely high.
Edwin Ewell, 20, held for grand jury on charges connected to the shotgun slaying of Jmar Bey, 18, during racial fighting in Beltzhoover Park. Coroner's inquest concluded the case after four others were injured in the July 14 incident.
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