Cab Horse Charter and Salvation Army Week Reflected in Corry
The Salvation Army contrasts William Booths plan for a Cab-Horse Charter with current Corry outreach in 1974. Outreach programs, youth work, food orders, and aid show Booths remedy in action locally. Separate Washington dispatch cites Khmer Rouge orders to exterminate officials and families, with US cables noting reprisals in Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Booth
The
Salvation Army
England
London
Corry
Army
Corry Citadel
Humphrey Targets Administration Speeches in Economic Plea
A memo from Sen. Hubert Humphrey criticizes administration spokesmen for alarming the public and hindering recovery. He cites Treasury plans and cautions against political rhetoric, urging steadier financing to avoid strangling private sector growth. The piece also notes Chinese involvement after Saigon’s fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humphrey
Sen
Hubert Humphrey
D-Minn
Joint
Congressional Economic Committee
Treasury
William Simon
Corry letter recalls Kennedy assassination debate and Oswald theories
The writer reflects on the forensic pursuit of Kennedy’s death, noting debates over the single bullet theory and Oswald’s alleged connections. He recalls discussions with Lyndon Johnson and his book about Kennedy’s shooting, mentioning Johnson’s lack of conclusive evidence and Oswald’s failed visa attempts to Mexico and Cuba. The piece also cites Gordon Shanklin as a knowledgeable FBI figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John F. Kennedy
Lyndon Johnson
Kennedy
Johnson
Lee Harvey Oswald
Cuba
Oswald
Mexico
Jim Garrison
New Orleans
Oswald ties, Kennedy shots and a New York commentary
The text recounts claims about Oswald, Oswald's alleged beliefs, and comments by Cartha DeLoach and James Rowley on the Kennedy case. It details the Dallas timeline, the Zapruder era details, and reactions of officials, plus a New York AP column mentioning food prices and recession. It references Jim Garrison, Geraldo Rivera, and the Warren Commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geraldo Rivera
Dallas
Bank cautions on rising food prices and hospital beds
Bank of America notes higher costs from energy, transportation and regulations will push up food and consumer prices next year though inflation eases. It cites recession effects, with about 30 percent of households cutting spending while others stay steady. It also notes 120,000 fewer hospital beds nationwide since 1960 across 7,127 hospitals, a continued decline versus other nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
James T. Schmuck
U.S. Grocery Products
del Monte Corp
Conference Board
Los Angeles
Bank of America
U.S
John Alexander McMahon
American Hospital Association
Also Mentioned on This Page
Salvation Army Week
Booth
Washington
Phnom Penh
Cambodia
Communist Party
Khmer Rouge
State Department
Vietnam
da Nang
John Stark
Saigon
Peking
United States
Asia
North Korea
Kim -Sung
38Th Parallel
Southeast Asia
Indonesia
Malaysia
Philippines
Thailand
Indochina
James Schlesinger
Taiwan
Far East
Chamber of Commerce
National Association of Manufacturers
Ambassador Hays
Wayne Hays
Ohio
Hays
White House
Forest Hopkins
Shapp
Senate
Erie
Sherman Hill
Department of Employment Security
Irvis
Harrisburg
Rap Plcb
Liquor Control Board
Pennsylvania Automotive Association
Erie County
State Cemetery
Beacon Lodge
Associated Press
Focal
AP News
America
Moscow
Minsk
Marina
Gordon Shanklin
F.B.I
Jek
Jim Bishop
Shanklin
Reds
Cartha DeLoach
F.B.1
James Rowley
Secret Service
Donald Baker
James Tague
Bill Greer
Governor Connally