U.S. War Planes Sink Cambodian Patrol Craft
The Pentagon announced that U.S. war planes sank three Cambodian navy patrol craft and crippled four others to stop attempts to seize U.S. merchant crewmen. Cambodian boats had fired on Americans for hours before the strikes near Koh Tang where the Mayaguez was anchored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Pentagon
Mayaguez crisis escalates with U S attack on Cambodian vessels
Reports say U S aircraft destroyed three Cambodian patrol boats and damaged four others near Koh Tang as the Holt arrives on scene. U S planes fire on Cambodian vessels while rescue helicopters attempt to reach crewmen. Pentagon sources say 39 man crew status unknown and Marines have been moved to Utapao in Thailand amid Ford administration push for a diplomatic end or minimal force if necessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Koh Tang
Kompong Som
Laitin
Holt
Koh Tang Island
Pentagon
Thailand
Mayaguez
Ford
Philippines
Okinawa
Utapao
U.S. Air Force
Harlier
Senate
Hugh Scott
Scott
Ford Administration
National Security Council
Adults May Earn HS Diploma In Program Starting at CAHS
Corry Area High School will host a GED program for the 1975-76 year as an extension of the current Adult Basic Education course. The GED program, funded 90 percent by federal sources with 10 percent in-kind local support, requires 100 hours of instruction and leads to a high school equivalency diploma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CAHS
Corry Area
Corry Area School District
ABE
City Revenue Sharing In 76 To Be 187430
Congressman Joseph P Vigority announced Erie County and 40 local governments will receive 5.7 million in revenue sharing funds for 1976. Coury gets 187,430 with four quarterly payments Oct 1975 Jan Apr and Jul 1976. Communities must decide by June 24 1975 how to use funds and file use reports. Other local amounts include Elgin Borough 977 Union City 60727 Wattsburg 3832 Concord Township 11804 Wayne Township 22851.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Joseph P- Vigority
Erie County
Coury
Vigority
Department of the ‘Treasury
Office of
Hiie County
Vigorito
Office of Revenue Sharing
Corry
Elgin Borough
Unionily
Wattsburg
Concord Township
Wayne Township
Welfare Board to Hold Public Meeting in Corry
The county Board of Assistance will hold its next regular meeting in Corry, the first such gathering in years. Dennis Frushone of the Chamber of Commerce said the session is open to the public and starts at 4 30 PM Monday on the second floor of the Municipal Building. Frushone was appointed to the board by Gov. Milton Shapp last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rie County Board of Assistance
Corry
Dennis Frushone
Chamber of Commerce
Frushone
Milton Shapp
Judge Fines Stans $5000 in Campaign Finance Counts
Former Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans is fined $5,000 for five misdemeanor counts of violating federal election laws. U.S. District Judge John Lewis Smith noted leniency due to rehabilitation concerns, absence of personal profit, and Stans's long public service. Stans faced potential jail time but received no prison sentence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Commerce
Maurice H. Stans
Richard M. Nixon
U.S
John Lewis Smith
Stans
Nixon
Smith
Erie County and City to jointly winterize low income homes
County Commissioner William A Hill Jr and Erie city redevelopment chief Mrs Virginia Nuzzo announced a shared winterizing program funded by the Pennsylvania Department of Community Affairs. About 750 homes will receive insulation storm windows and doors at no cost to owners under 5000 income limits with CETA carpenters handling work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William A. Hill Jr
City of
Erie
Pennsylvania Department of Community Affairs
Hill
Virginia Nuzzo
Erie County Redevelopment Authority
Fourth Ward
Police Spy Group Keeps 18 905 Names in National File
Washington AP reports the Law Enforcement Intelligence Unit has built a computerized database with 18 905 names funded by 1 3 million of federal money. LEIU, with over 200 member agencies across the U S and Canada, says the file tracks organized crime but officials warn it also includes political dissenters and critics. Houston officials note widespread growth of such files as departments leave LEIU. Ray Henry of Long Beach defends the aim as tracking traveling organized crime hoodlums, while evaluators note calls for broader inputs including dissidents and radicals. The program, tied to LEAA grants, previously identified 2 794 organized crime principals and 18 905 varied names. Legislative and ethical questions linger over data limits and inclusion policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Law Enforcement Intelligence Unit
LEIU
LETU
United States
Canada
Houston
Tex
LEITU
Houston Police Department
Ray Henry
Long Beach
Calif
Law Enforcement Assistance Administration
LEAA
IOCI
OCI
Four Hurt In Two Area Crashes Reported
Corry state police said two separate traffic accidents yesterday caused minor injuries to four people and $4,700 in damage. Route 27 crash near Titusville demolished a car after hitting trees and a fence, injuring Thomas Howe who was treated and released. Hydetown crash injures driver and two passengers, including Fred Kaster Roland Sutton and Michael Stiffler, with $1,150 damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry
Titusville
Thomas Howe
Titusville Hospital
Howe
Hydetown
Fred Kaster
B.D. 2
Roland Sutton
H.D. 2
Michael Stiffler
Kindergarten Registration Planned by Corry District
Corry Area School District schedules kindergarten registration for fall entrants on Monday at all elementary schools. Parents of children who will be at least five before September 1, 1975 may register between the hours of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. at their nearest elementary school. First graders who did not attend kindergarten may register then as well. Parents must bring birth certificates and check immunization records, ensuring vaccines for diphtheria tetanus rubella measles and polio are up to date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry Area School District
Thomas D. Davis
Davis
Alaska near liberalizing pot law up for vote
Alaska legislators move to decriminalize possession of marijuana for personal use at home. The house approved a plan to replace penalties with a $100 civil fine, potentially making Alaska the second state after Oregon to decriminalize. Details pending and constitutional challenges loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay Hammond
Alaska
Oregon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Island
Joseph Laitin
Judy Chris
Eileen Simmons
Journal
McEldowney
Welfare Board
County
Police
Juneau
Terry Miller
Miller