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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1971
Page
3
The fragment references a numeric phrase tied to a gaming or betting context with uncertain specifics. It mentions six and a person or entity named in a partial phrase, but lacks clear action, date, or location to establish a complete news item.
The FDA reports ETU, a carbamate breakdown product, causes thyroid cancer in rats, prompting EPA review on possible bans. Officials stress no imminent hazard yet, while researchers warn synergists may extend insecticide effects to humans, urging caution in widespread use.
R Elwin Fuller of 53 Raymond Avenue will serve as auditor of the 1970 United Fund of the Corry Area drive. Fuller is secretary and comptroller of Corry Industries, Inc., and has worked with the United Fund for 15 years. He also serves as secretary and treasurer for Corry Memorial Hospital Association.
Washington AP reports government could use about 500000 draftable graduates to avert armed forces shortfalls if the draft act fails. Officials say there are enough deferment losses to sustain induction for years, with possible three-year use of about 1.5 million college students. Debate centers on extending the draft and the White House path to a decision amid GOP pressure. The piece also notes 4.1 million in dependency deferments and 400000 with occupational deferments. A separate item covers the Warren County 4H Club horse and pony show in Pittsfield with 170 youth from seven counties competing for a chance at the statewide November event.
Washington officials warn that without renewed draft authority a manpower crisis could emerge as Senate weighs a two year extension. Key lawmakers Sen. Stennis and Sen. Smith meet Pentagon chiefs to press for passage while opponents push for larger pay raises and possible filibuster.
In Salt Lake City an early fire at the Lil Haven nursing home on a two story brick building killed six residents and injured 11. Eighteen people were in the facility when the blaze broke out on the second floor. 12 survivors were rescued and 11 of them were hospitalized. Fire officials expected to probe the cause.
State Senator R Budd Dwyer requested a review of tourism in Northwestern Pennsylvania. Secretary Walter Arader will task Robert Shemaker, director of travel development, to assess the downward trend and issue corrective recommendations while noting the statewide travel growth remains generally positive.
Harrisburg AP reports Pennsylvanias newly enfranchised 18 to 21 year olds could form a 600,000 vote bloc influencing delegates at the 1972 national conventions. Democrats seek 10-15 percent of delegates from youth, while Republicans tout a broader spectrum. Delegates to the Democratic National Convention in Miami will total 182 with a mix of elected and chosen seats.
At least a dozen counties defy an order to extend student registration while three consider compliance. Secretary Tucker seeks a restraining order to compel counties to register students as Green reports several counties promised updates on reopening. Atty. Gen. Creamer and the attorney general's office clarified who could register and Tucker extended the period by at least seven days amid a federal suit brought by the ACLU over potential disenfranchisement.
Stanley Lantz a Warren, Pennsylvania grocer for years leaves his store to dig for Iroquois artifacts near Salamanca, New York. On Carnegie Museum payroll, he works solo at an Iroquois village site uncovered by the Kinzua Dam project, funded after a tip in 1959. He operates from a camper, plans winter illustration work, and will continue as a full time field archaeologist. His wife assists with reports.
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