Patience Guides City Renewal and Housing Projects
The city emphasizes patience as it advances civic projects funded by state and federal sources. Spring will kick off the Fourth Ward Urban Renewal construction after a decade of awaiting approvals, and a 50 unit housing project atop South Center street hill is poised to begin soon. Ongoing sewer separation work has proceeded for years and will continue, while downtown renewal awaits movement after long delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fourth Ward
South Center Street Hill
Corry’s Long Wait Ends With City Improvements
The piece recalls decades of municipal gains in Corry from a new bridge on Sciota Street to paving, a Route 6 bypass, and rerouting Route 277. It notes the removal of the old bleacher factory and the arrival of Corry Foam Products, Erie County Plastics, Viking Plastics, and other developments, while acknowledging citizens’ edgy patience and wish to tear down an old laundromat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sciota Street
Corry
Erie County Plastics
Viking Plastics
Money market funds surge as rates drop reshape fund scene
A shift in 1974 funding shows big growth for money market funds while stock fund sales plunge. Investors flocked to funds holding CDs, commercial paper, T bills, and other cashlike assets as yields rose, then redemptions rose in other categories. Regulators and lawmakers are watching the trend as rates fall and markets shift. Reports also allege a federal official uses agency resources to attack the press, raising questions about propriety and legal risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Money Market Fund
Treasury
Money
Mey
Money Market
Irvine's AIM Misconduct Probed by Corry Journal
The Corry Journal reports on Irvine and AIM abusing influence, soliciting funds from oil beneficiaries, misusing Federal Reserve credentials, and publishing a Washington Post ad to attack the column. An audit found AIM's figures off by 17 million dollars while Chilean coverage was deemed inept. The paper notes difficulty in obtaining comment from Irvine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irvine
Washington Post
Inter- American Development Bank
Sanford
Anti Zoo Rant Questions Prices and Freedom for Animals
A satirical and heated objection to zoos critiques animal captivity, notes soaring zoo food costs from 74 000 to 84 000 and mocks public spectacle. It argues animals belong in jungles, laments pawned meat practices and question television driven voyeurism as the public ponders ethics of animal show business.
Debates TV Broadcasts Return to Congress Stirs Lawmakers
In a renewed push House Representative Jack Brooks and Senator Lee Metcalf propose a six month closed circuit test of live floor debate coverage for select House and Senate members. The plan would let commercial and public broadcasters connect after approval by both houses, with final operation decisions left to congressional committees and groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
House
Senate
Congress
Jack Brooks
Texas
Lee Metcalf
Mont
House Judiciary Committee
Nelson A Rockefeller
Joint Committee
Public Broadcasting Service
Congressional TV
Metcalf-Brooks
Rules Committee
House Commission On Information and Facilities
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Cunniff
United States Senate
Richard S. Schweiker
R. Pa
Washington, D.C
Hugh Scott
R-Pa
Pennsylvania
Milton Shapp
Harrisburg
United States Representative Assembly
Joseph P. Vigorita
Cannon House
R. Budd Dwyer
Washington
Federal Reserve Board
Reed Irvine
White House
Nixon
Federal Reserve
Accuracy In Media
New York Times
Ralph Nader
Ourselves
AIM
ITT
Richard Nixon
Newsweek
Library of Congress
Inter-American Development Bank
Allende
Chile
Irving
Jonathan Sanford
Charles Gellner
Gellner
Board of Governors of the
Federal Reserve System
Secretariat
Raquel Welch
Africa
Animal Kingdom
Will
Brooks
Metcalf
Joint Committee On Congressional Operations
By Jay Sharbutt
AP Television
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