Corry High School sees lawyers shadowing students
In a persistent pattern the Corry Area School District faces frequent lawsuits as students and parents rely on legal counsel. The column argues officials should enforce discipline with authority similar to other government bodies while avoiding overreach and ensuring teachers can run classes without attorneys present in hallways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry Area High School
Corry Area
Nixon shushes the CIA shake up in intelligence
CIA insiders fear politics coloring intelligence as James Schlesinger retools the Office of National Estimates. Nixon critics cite past clashes over Vietnam while Helms fears conformity over diversity. Reforms aim to cut costs and boost efficiency, though critics warn of political influence. ITT, automakers, and Muskie are noted in related items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CIA
James Schlesinger
Office of National Estimates
Wich
Nixon
Schlesinger
Helms
ITT
Congress
Chile
Securities and Exchange Commission
Hamilton
Virginia
Denver
SEC
What is the Law Example on Wage Attachments
A Q and A states that a person living and working in a Penn adjacent state cannot have wages attached to settle such obligations. It notes that wage attachments are limited to specific legal obligations by statute and that medical bills are not included in attachable categories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penn
Corry News Briefs From City Cab Sale To School Plans
Rumors sweep Corry that City Cab Co owned by Al Xander may be sold to Floyd Hammond and son James Hammond of Erie. A contract club met with Miss Harriett Colegrove. winners were Mrs. James Lewis, Miss Colegrove, and Mrs. D Armour Hillstrom. The Corry Areas Schools Authority rejected Blair Rollins bid on bonds citing tax burden. Track and baseball canceled due to economy. intramural mushball planned. St Rowe Flower Shop moved to Kibler block. hat shop relocated across Rogers block. Senate and state officials listed with addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Cab Co
al Xander
Floyd Hammond
Corry
James Hammond
Erie
St. Rowe
Kibler
Stewart Hat Shop
Rogers
Who Can You Believe About Health Now
A sweeping critique notes how conflicting medical claims about sex, vitamins, sleep, coffee, and milk flood public discourse. It argues that public money funding research and personal lifestyles complicate what is considered health advice. The piece urges doctors to consider individual personalities, work, family, eating habits, and body chemistry before prescribing, warning that ignoring human variables skews medical guidance.
Should Pennsylvania elect its attorney general
William Ecesbarger argues the Pennsylvania attorney general wields broad powers, serving as governor’s lawyer, chief prosecutor, and Crime Commission chair. The piece contrasts elected versus appointed AGs, citing Fried man, Creamer, and Casey to question political obligations and independence in shaping prosecutions and state governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Ecesbarger
Philadelphia Inquirer
Pennsylvania
Commonwealth
State Crime Commission
William W. Scranton
Edward Friedman
Harrisburg
Friedman
Senate
State Auditor
Generat
Enate
Packer
J. Shane Creamer
Creamer
Shapp
Robert P. Casey
Casey
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Okhgna
Eas Ieat and
Washington
Central Intelligence Agency
Henry Kissinger
Richard Helms
White House
Joint Chiefs
North Vietnam
Haiphong Harbor
North
Cambodian
Sihanoukville
Cambodia
Defense
Melvin Laird
Laird
Muskie
General Motors
Ford
Chrysler
Ed Muskie
D-Me
Robert Strauss
John Riccardo
Strauss
Elgin
Columbus
Spring Creek
Wayne and
Concord Townships
Corry High School
Myers
United States Senate
Richard S. Schweiker
R-Pa
Washington, D.C
Hugh Scott
Washington, DC
Milton Shapp
United States
Joseph P. Vigorito
Scewery
Cannon House
R. Budd Dwyer
Paul Harvey
Robert Steel
Queens University
Ontario
Can
Abraham Fried- Tian
Joan Gomez
Eugene Aserinsky
Jefferson Medical College
Boston
London
Willis Hurst
Lyndon Johnson
State Attorney General
Auditor General
Israel Packer
Milton J. Shapp
Packel