Nepotism in Pennsylvania State Jobs Draws Criticism
The piece argues that nepotism has become an accepted practice in Harrisburg, citing Gov. Shapp and the appointment of his relatives. It highlights James McHale Jr, son of Agriculture Secretary James McHale, earning $9 000 yearly plus benefits while a full-time student, defended by State officials as a hardworking student. The critique notes the potential impact on the governor's administration and public trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Harrisburg
Shapp
James McHale
James
Young McHale
Edinboro State College
Robert P. Kane
McHale
Power vacuum in the house as McCormack retires
Washington notes 14 months after John McCormack left the Speakership the House is still leaderless. Carl Albert lacks McCormack's ethics and grip while Hale Boggs’s boisterous style and offbeat behavior complicate leadership. The piece calls the House in need of stable authority and discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John McCormack
House
Times
McCormack
Hale Boggs
Friends
John Barleycorn
Boggs
J. Edgar Hoover
Albert
Wilbur Mills
Ways and
Law on Deportation Desirable Aliens and Government Roles
The Attorney General may deport aliens after a hearing if they are deemed undesirable under various offenses. Those involved include entrants banned from entry, overstayers, crime involving moral turpitude, drug addiction, or national security threats. Most aliens not violating these rules may stay, though effective enforcement depends on leadership and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
United States
Communist Party
Golf as chronic illness: a self portrait of flaws on the course
The writer reflects on golf as a lifelong grind not a game, detailing failed swings, self mockery, and the ritual highs and lows of 30 years. He recalls a left handed hole in one at the Diplomat while praising Jackie Gleason Inverrary Pro Am memories and noting Mason Rudolph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diplomat
Jim Bishop
Lauderhill Fla
Jackie Gleason
Corry City to Adopt Daylight Saving Time April 27
Corry City Council plans to set Daylight Saving Time effective April 27 at next Monday’s meeting. Gov John S Fine announces five new trustees for the Pennsylvania Soldiers and Sailors Home Erie and reappoints three others including Col W S Houghton of Corry. Leonard Niederiter says a new television and home appliance store will open within a day or two in the former Franz Furniture building on First Avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John S. Fine
Pennsylvania
Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Home
Erie
Col
W.S. Houghton
Corry
Leonard Niederiter
Niederiter
Franz Furniture
First Avenue
Snapping through the floor inspection earns praise in armory
40 years ago on March 10 1932 the Pennsylvania National Guard Company A passed a strict federal inspection at the State Armory in record time of 55 minutes. Strong Vincent defeated Corry High 46 21 in a Northern Division Section 10 playoff on Erie Academy hardwood. The rest details golf anecdotes and humorous reminiscences from a crowded scene including Gene Kroll and Mason Rudolph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania National Guard
State Armory
Vincent
Corry High Cagers
Erie Academy
The cashless society idea proves flaky in view of cash habits
AP notes that Morgan Guaranty Survey finds cash remains dominant in the U.S. economy despite growing credit card and checking use. Coins and bills totals, tax, crime, and vending needs sustain cash reliance, with $6.7 billion in coins and about $54 billion in bills circulating. Inflation, tax evasion, tolls, and crime drive continued cash use and complicate payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Morgan Guaranty Survey
United States
Morgan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Florida
Boston
Martin Sweig
Cormack
Carl Albert
Oklahoma
Battler Boggs
Baton Rouge
By Jack Anderson
Clark MacGregor
White House
The
U.S
China
Russia
Nixon
Peking
Moscow
Gus Hall
FBI
State Department
India- Pakistan
Bangkok
Thailand
Hong Kong
Gene Kroll
Mason Rudolph
West Court
John Schlee
Mr. Boston
Chuck Courtney
San Diego
Mr. Courtney
Grosse Pointe, Mich
Courtney
Grosse Pointe
Mr. Bishop
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!