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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1966
Page
3
Reports indicate the Kremlin is tightening aid programs as domestic economic pressure grows. Sources note 1964 credits and grants near 15 billion rubles, with U.S. economic aid tabulations around 21.8 billion dollars, while other figures vary. The shift affects recipients locally and abroad.
Fragmentary text shows a Pentagon spokesman stating there are no valid statistics for a three year period related to medical matters. The incomplete extract references Sadie Stacie and implies ongoing doubt about data reliability.
Jamestown announces eight new Cne a the mu nicipally owned city system and remodeling of the bus garage with funding under the Federal Urban Renewal program. Attorney Albert Fenner and manager Lester Ostrander lay out a plan where two thirds of the 199600 cost comes from federal funds, with the city covering the remainder, to be presented to the city council next Monday.
Nadler and Dr George Moore report Roswell cancer treatment remains experimental with no assured success. They note mixed responses from the body and express cautious optimism about new approaches despite uncertainties.
Justice Michael A. Musmanno of the State Supreme Court earned the Roman Catholic Ecumenical Council Medal for proposing a plan to allow Catholics to eat meat on certain days. The medal was sent by Father Nicola L. Fusco of Mount St. Peter's Church in New Kensington.
Lawmakers in Scranton move toward a special session agenda including consumer protection measures and bills on state trooper funding, school district reorganizations, mine subsidence protections, and new community college facilities. proponents push for early action as the session nears.
Highlights from last year include coal operators required to leave pillars under buildings, with Republicans seeking compensation. The Senate approved 2.6 million in extra and deficiency appropriations. Public hearings on State Police were postponed. The House backed two resolutions to bar Cassius Clay from Pennsylvania. A 750 million bond issue for water and sewage was proposed, subject to voter approval. TWA proposed a 13.7 million terminal addition at Greater Pittsburgh Airport, seeking county approval for an oval concourse enabling car to plane pedestrian flow.
The United Steel Workers of America sue Ken Tool Manufacturing Co. of Akron for 30000 in U S District Court alleging the firing of two union officers Local 4483 president Joseph Stiles and vice president McNemar after they were accused of starting a fight with a foreman last October The suit says the company refused to honor an arbitration award reinstating them and seeks 100000 in damages for each officer.
In New York the post of national director of the Congress of Racial Equality passes from James Farmer to Floyd McKissick. McKissick, a lawyer and former CORE national chairman, succeeds Farmer who departs to head a national literacy program.
Pittsburg music student David Roth, 19, a clarinetist with the University Circle Orchestra, died after a motorcycle colliding with a panel truck in Cleveland. He was riding with fellow student Robert Lippsett, 18, also aboard the motorcycle, when the crash occurred.
Two Bradford refiners Arsen dall Refining and Pennzoil announced Sunday price increases for Pennsylvania crude and oil. A 15 cent per barrel rise was set for Pennsylvania crude while oil price was raised by 20 cents per barrel. The action was part of a broader movement affecting markets in the Zanesville area.
Elston testified the report was final and noted outmoded accounting with unpaid charges on paving sewers and sidewalk work. Some assessments from 1948 and later projects remained unsatisfied while the city shared costs. In unrelated traffic news Bennie Smith, 25, of Garfield Heights, was cited for failure to yield.
More than 20 million Americans invest in stocks and bonds and most own NYSE listed securities. Although fewer than 1% of U S corporations are listed, they earn about 65% of profits and pay roughly 60% of dividends. The NYSE offers diverse options, high liquidity, and strong corporate names guiding cautious long term planning.
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