Progress and Plazas Impact Deep South Development
In Corry local leaders weigh cautious modernization to boost downtown vitality. Plazas lure tenants with free parking yet demand high rents, risking flight back downtown. A piecemeal, building-by-building plan may renew retail and parking while grappling with crumbling second stories and funding constraints. Open optimism with focused redevelopment centers on core needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry
Senator from Ashland Oil: Cook's cozy ties exposed
A Kentucky Republican senator, Marlow Cook, is linked to Ashland Oil through speeches, flights, and favors. Reports allege Ashland funded speeches, shipped staffers, and provided transport on its jet, with Cook accepting benefits including free flights and campaign contributions totaling at least $10,950. The ties extend to a vice president and Cook’s office interactions, prompting questions about influence and access in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Marlow Cook
Rky
Congress
Ashland Oil
Cook
Ashland
Senate
Oil
Capitol Hill
Kentucky
Cook Aid
Louisville
Jack Cloherty
Cloherty
Capital Hill
What is the Law Q A dispute over bank stop payments and remedies
A depositor may stop payment with a timely order, and the bank must comply or face action. The customer may revoke a check before payment, but risks legal action from the payee. The usual remedy is a suit on the check, or possibly for breach of contract underlying the work.
Fort Lauderdale cops push to go all the way in massage parlor raids
Article praises Fort Lauderdale Police Department vice squad for enforcing laws at massage parlors with aggressive diligence. It notes rising local massage parlor numbers, fears of organized crime, and a high crime backdrop in Broward County. Detective Lieutenant Joseph Terlizzese leads the effort, arguing the force must act decisively to curb illegal activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Fort Lauderdale
Florida
FBI
Broward County
Fla
Howard Levine
Levine
Broward
Torrio-Luciano
Joseph Terlizzese
High price syndrome and nonfood costs in supermarkets
The Super Market Institute notes only 8 percent of a typical supermarket bill is food, while the rest goes to nonfood items like paper goods records and toys. Regional differences show Northeast and Midwest shoppers spend more on food per transaction, Southern shoppers allocate more to general merchandise. Packaging costs rise across metals glass paper plastics and bags, with a chain paying two cents per large bag, carrying $7 to $8 of groceries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Earl L. Butz
Midwest
Super Market Institute
Institute
Agriculture Department
Agriculture Departent
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Deep South
GOD
Clyde Webb
Betty
Webb
Sarasota
Richard Nixon
Warren Burger
Cochairman
Marlow
Everett Dirksen
Saint Bernard
Senate Rules Committee
Joe O'Leary
O'Leary
Tobacco Companies
United States Senate
Richard S. Schweiker
R-Pa
Washington, D.C
Hugh Scott
Washington,d.c
Pennsylvania
Milton Shapp
Harrisburg
Joseph P. Vigorito
Sesembln
Cannon House
R. Budd Dwyer
Men In Blue
Cynic
Laura Stein
The
Miami Herald
Supreme Court
Frank Schueler
Mr. Levine
Terlizzese
John Cunniff