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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1975
Page
2
In urging action, a public statement notes teenagers drive persistent shoplifting across big and small stores costing Pennsylvanians over 440 million dollars annually. Merchants, educators, police, and leaders push campaigns to change teen attitudes and curb the crime.
A Pennsylvania prosecutor argues theft marks a failure of family and discipline. Shoplifters face jail, probation reporting, and license barriers, harming futures and schooling. Authorities urge tougher parental and teacher action to reinforce law and consequences for youth.
A discussion on women adopting martial arts and street training to deter rape, led by Miss Susan Murdock in New York and at colleges, emphasizing developing a fighter mentality, loud shouting, and physical drills. Police officials caution non-lethal defense, while advocating immediate removal of repeat offenders. The piece also notes Ford’s handling of Middle East talks, seen as weak by Arab leaders.
Forest Hopkins William J. Sheppard, the new Pennsylvania insurance commissioner, is portrayed as a level headed, low key reformer who replaced Herbert Denenberg. He faces no fault auto insurance implementation, proposes a 20 percent rate cut for healthy drivers, and handles a busy agenda while the press largely overlooks him.
The article relays Jack Anderson and Les Whitten on Sadat’s plan to press U S and Israel over 1967 borders, backing a Suez Canal reopening, with Saudi King Khalid retreating from recognizing Israel. It covers Nixon era pledges to Thieu, Kissinger’s account, Mayaguez escort issues, energy veto talk, congressional oil policy clashes, and notes on SEC chief Stanley Sporkin amid political contributions.
An editor's note explains the replacement of Bill Mauldin's cartoon with a Mike Royko column. It criticizes the delayed Chicago police response during Mauldin's assault and questions Mayor Daley's administration.
The beating of Bill Mauldin, famed World War II cartoonist and two time Pulitzer winner, at a Daley family party sparked a police question. A Flanagan relative surrendered, initially denying involvement before accusing Mauldin of assault, setting a courtroom scenario in a tense Chicago weekend.
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