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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1971
Page
1
Fragmentary passage notes Ed says labor wage at the course next sought by the Board. Details are unclear, with key names and context missing. The readable text suggests a discussion of wage terms and board actions, but concrete facts or outcomes are not provided.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions aviation and code words with scattered terms about a cockpit or airborne scene. The text is incomplete and lacks clear action or names to identify a specific event or context.
The Senate passed a $27 billion tax reduction bill with a Senate amendment to allow federal funds for presidential campaigns. The vote was 64 to 30, with many Republicans opposing the campaign finance clause. The bill, sending to conference with the House, expands tax cuts for individuals and aims to boost purchasing power, especially for low income families.
Washington AP outlines the major provisions of the 27 billion tax cut bill passed by the Senate. It raises personal exemptions to 675 this year and 800 in 1972, expands standard deductions, repeals a 7 percent car excise tax, and allows child care deductions for families with children up to 14. The plan also tightens withholding for dual earners, preserves depreciation and machinery tax credits, offers export income relief, permits a 15 percent import surcharge in balance of payments emergencies, and creates a campaign financing tax checkoff option.
The Price Commission handed rent regulation of private, rent controlled units to state and local boards as Phase 2 of the economic program began. Public housing and federally supervised rentals stay under federal control. President Nixon announced a Rent Advisory Board to meet today.
State Police at the Corry substation probe the theft of a green John Deere snowmobile parked behind Frank and Verna's restaurant in Columbus between 10 and 10:30 p.m. The owner, Gary Munsee of Corry, said three other snowmobiles were present and one was tried but failed to start. Munsee and companions followed two miles of tracks north before losing the trail amid others. Police continue the investigation.
City Council unanimously passes Ordinance 1159 on first reading setting the 1972 budget at 635135 with a 17 mill property tax. Anticipated earned income tax revenue drops 14000 and occupational tax falls 6000, while city salaries rise 5 percent. Net budget rises to 620135 from 618123. public turnout at budget hearings remains low.
Harrisburg AP reports Pennsylvania motorists facing suspension for exceeding 10 points will soon receive notices again as revised procedures go into effect. PennDOT plans to mail suspension notices within days and implement limited pre suspension hearings to address errors such as mistaken identity, point miscalculations, improper credits, or report form errors.
Corry weather observer Mrs. Richard Mountain reported a zero degree low in the city while outlying areas show colder readings. Spring Creek logged six below, Columbus Toshship minus 15. Snowfall totaled an inch and a half yesterday, bringing the season to 37.5 inches. The forecast is for cloudy skies and more probable snowfall tonight.
The Supreme Court, in a unanimous decision by Chief Justice Burger, says states cannot draw arbitrary sex distinctions and must justify differences with objective reasons. The Idaho estate case involving Sally Reed and Cecil Reed prompted the ruling, which prevents blanket male preference in administration of estates without solid justification.
Burglars hit Eastman's Keystone Station at North Center street and East Columbus avenue last night. The cash register and cigarette machine were accessed after breaking a window. Police estimated a $50 loss with no other items reported missing. entry likely after 10 p.m. and before 7:15 a.m. when Charles Greer arrived. Officers Turner and Hunt investigated.
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