Police Probe Reveals 1958 Drug Ring Start
A damaged OCR fragment hints at a police investigation into a drug ring. It references a 1958 start and notes the involvement of a supervisor in the case.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1967
Page
1
A damaged OCR fragment hints at a police investigation into a drug ring. It references a 1958 start and notes the involvement of a supervisor in the case.
Grant Evans 50 died from burns after a 2:05 a.m. blaze at his Findley Lake home. Firemen ruled out smoke inhalation, suspect kerosene and a wood stove caused flames that trapped him on a couch. Evans, who worked part time in local plants, was rushed to Hamot Hospital where he died at 7 a.m.检
Potential defects in more than 670000 vehicles, mostly 1967 models, were reported to the government by domestic and foreign manufacturers since January 1. The recalls center on brake parts, steering shaft alignment, and windshield wipers, with General Motors, Ford, and Chrysler leading the filings.
John W. Williams Jr., 17, was ordered held without bond in Rockford Illinois for the execution style slayings of Ronald Johnson and Wayne Mullendere, both 14. Williams is son of a former deputy sheriff and reportedly boasted of a new gun. State prosecutors say multiple suspects may be involved.
A tape recording device at Fire Station No 1 trapped the initial false alarm culprit. Fire Chief Jerome Davis said city police checked a report that a youngster could identify the caller when another request to hear the recording arrived. The alarm last Sunday sent three units to Al's Dairy Bar on East Columbus Avenue. The voice matched a man who claimed it could be his son, and authorities believe the trap may halt bogus calls.
Shirley A. Johnson 24 was convicted by Special Sessions Court Judge Jack Brock of outraging public decency after a broken strap allegedly caused a topless dance at a tavern last month. She received a $100 fine plus court costs.
Saigon reports that on May 1 the Pentagon will end the cost of living allowances for about 31,200 U.S. servicemen in the Saigon area. The move trims $21 million yearly, despite some still living in military quarters.
A four year old Edward Reed of Corry swallowed a coin and later required surgery. Doctors found a quarter sized coin and performed an operation to remove it. The parents reported the boy had earned eight percent during his recovery, restoring health after the incident.
Police seek a man in his early twenties who attempted to cash two checks yesterday. He first went to Nichols Grocery on East Main Street for a $20 check drawn on Citizens Carry Office of the Marine Bank, left after identification was requested. Fifteen minutes later he tried at Quality Master Markets on North Center Street, left after being asked for ID. Police have the car license number and are checking ownership in Harrisburg.
House Ways and Means Chair Wilbur Mills warns Medicare costs may require diverting Social Security funds or raising the Medicare tax. Hospital costs have risen sharply, with AHA predicting per patient daily charges near 58 by next September and continuing to climb.
The Civil Air Patrol secured Authority approval for a second air show at Lawrence Airport after Solicitor Rozelle warned against discrimination. The vote agreed CAP and Jaycees may host events, with CAP seeking its own designated day and assurance from the Air Force on non discrimination.
Saigon reports last week’s 1,617 American casualties including 232 dead and 1,381 wounded as fighting widens with heavier mortar attacks and booby traps. U S and Communist figures show ongoing losses while South Vietnam’s open arms program boosts defectors. The 9th Infantry Division launches Operation Palm Beach in the Mekong Delta as U S troops dig in near Dong Tam.
County commissioners can trigger a five year program of Corry airport improvements by approving a contract guaranteeing a 3000 dollar annual appropriation. The initial 3000 dollars is in the 1967 budget, with prior verbal promises awaiting formalization.
Robert A. Ott Jr president of Rogers Structural Steel Co emerged as the night’s target at the Carpetbaggers Dinner in Hotel Corry. Ott endured a staged ribbing by a panel including Mayor William A. Peiffer and Dr James Hileman before being named next year’s event committee chair.
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