Corry Area School District tax increase dispute prompts small turnout
The Journal criticizes broad public opposition to a four mill property tax hike tied to the Corry Area School District budget. Only about a dozen taxpayers attended a board meeting, roughly half from Corry and half from Sparta, reflecting tepid community engagement on the proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry Area School District
Journal
Corry
Sparta
Public revolt prompts four mill property tax hike support
The piece notes widespread willingness to accept a four mill increase as many would attend but many could not, arguing directors faced pressure yet faced with few attendees still likely upheld the decision. It portrays public apathy and belief that the outcome was inevitable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ding
Rights talk hints at motherhood and career choice
A column discusses women choosing paths from lumberjack to housewife under equal rights, praising motherhood as a valued, God given role while acknowledging varied desires. It contrasts liberation with the duties and sacrifices of running a home, urging readers to pick their own path. The piece blends social commentary with local notices and ad text.
Rebozo and $100,000 probe tied to attorney client claim
The article details a Senate inquiry into Rebozo and Kalmbach over Hughes’s $100,000 gift to the Nixon circle. Kalmbach was ordered to testify after Rebozo denied legal consultation. Kalmbach and O'Connor faced Senate injunctions as Rebozo sought counsel, fearing contempt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bebe Rebozo
Nixon
Howard Hughes
Terry Lenzner
Herbert Kalmbach
Lenzner
Rebozo
Kalmbach
Bebe
Capitol Hill
Sam Ervin
D-N.c
White House
Hughes
Internal Revenue Service
Rose Mary Woods
Nixon Brothers
Senate
James O'Connor
Phoenix
Sworder
Richard Nixon
Hope for cancer cure by platinum drug advances
The report notes a platinum-based drug showing promising Phase 1 results across hospitals worldwide. Among 15 terminal testicular cancer patients, 13 responded. 33 of 35 ovarian cancer patients responded with four complete remissions. Kidney toxicity limits enthusiasm, prompting moderation and combination trials. Researchers continue refining this potential breakthrough.
Food costs rise as marketing takes larger share
Food shoppers face a shift as farm prices fall while marketing costs climb, with the Food Institute noting more of the food dollar goes to assembling processing transporting and distributing. Beef prices show less to farmers and higher marketing slices. spreads widen across oilseeds bakery cereals and vegetables though poultry and eggs fall. International contrasts show the United States near 20 percent of after tax income for food, with Denmark Argentina and the United Kingdom showing wide disparities in prices and take home pay for staple items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The
Food Institute
Agriculture Department
United States
Australia
Denmark
Sweden
Spain
Finland
Italy
Argentina
United Kingdom
What is the Law about septic line trouble
A reader asks how to handle a neighbor's possible waste line connected to their septic tank. The advice urges checking deeds and title chains for easements, consulting the title-searching attorney, and proving no legal right exists. If connected, request remediation or bill the neighbor for system use until they fix it.
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the American Civil Liberties Union
Jane Fonda
Exxon Oil Company
Milwaukee Journal
By Dan Mc
Carrion
United States Senate
Richard S. Schweiker
R-Pa
Washington, D.C
Hugh Scott
Pennsylvania
Milton Shapp
Harrisburg
United States Representative Assembly
Joseph P. Vigorita
Cannon House
R. Budd Dwyer
Forest Hopkins
San Clemente
Key Biscayne
Richard Danner
Oval Office
Donald
Edward
Senate Watergate Committee
By Jack Anderson
IRS
Stanley Ebner
Michigan
Hope
Paul Harvey
John Cunnift
Middleman
Peary
Leters