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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1973
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a possible street event or injury near a school. It references first aid, a person named Gordon, and an attempt to avert harm, but the exact details, location, and outcome are unreadable. The source contains garbled words and lacks coherent facts.
Readable portions show scattered phrases about individuals named Sneck and Gordon and a cent position. Content is incomplete, offering no clear event, date, or location. Further text needed for a coherent newspaper item or confirmation of identities and actions.
A fragment notes rain and a monetary figure of 3,719.59 in relation to an event or value dated May in Erie. Details are unclear due to damaged OCR but indicate wet conditions and a specific amount.
An audit reviews a fee assessment and the related charges. It notes adjustments or clarifications needed, outlining the process and potential impact on the parties involved. The report emphasizes transparency and adherence to standards.
City fire department drivers agreed to a 6.2 percent wage package over two years. Fringe benefits rise 6.5 percent with a 0.7 percent boost in holidays and insurance, while sick leave and vacations are dropped during probation. Police negotiators report ongoing talks with differences to resolve.
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee voted 16 to 1 to recommend confirmation of Henry Kissinger as secretary of state with Kissinger to retain his role as national security adviser. Full Senate action could come within the week, amid debate over NSA wiretapping and Vietnam War prolongation.
City explores recreational expansion at Mead Park and a new site at Seneca and Lake streets with two proposed tennis courts, a skating area, and museum facilities. Officials discuss possible $35,000 cost, with about half funded by federal revenue sharing and potential state aid from $500 million pot. Johnson and Downey to advance the plan and report progress soon.
Eugene J. Stanek and Edna Stanek welcomed six babies after a Sunday night birth at Colorado General Hospital. Five of the sextuplets are in satisfactory condition, Julia is fair and receiving oxygen. Weighing nearly two to just under three pounds, the infants are expected to join Gregory at home in about six weeks. Doctors note the delivery involved three obstetricians, 12 pediatricians, two anesthesiologists, and many nurses. The couple had planned for more than one child and expect medical costs beyond insurance coverage while considering a larger home for the growing family.
Corry city officials announced last night that a class action suit against major oil companies over price fixing was settled out of court. The city, which had joined the suit as a purchaser of gasoline, received a rebate totaling 2118 dollars based on its gas consumption. The outcome was celebrated as proof of justice and a Santa Claus-like windfall for Corry.
Washington reports a senior Republican believes Vice President Spiro Agnew will resign soon amid legal probes and family pressure. The Washington Post notes Agnew discussed resignation. aides cite Nixon's desire for resignation and possible impeachment prep if Maryland graft findings reach Congress.
The borough of Spartansburg lacks a mayor after Roland Putnam resigned for health reasons. Putnam, who served almost eight years and was the Democratic nominee, must be replaced. Democratic officials and borough leaders seek legal guidance on appointment. Putnam formerly supervised Sparta High School and retired from the State Department of Education.
A Gulf Oil official told the Ohio Turnpike Commission the firm might ration motor fuel sales on the turnpike. Allan V. Johnson warns Gulf cannot arbitrarily limit sales at plazas and threatens court action if rationing begins.
Chrysler Corp and the United Auto Workers reached a three year pact including a weekly 14 hour overtime limit and a 30 year retirement with full pension. The agreement raises wages over three years, tightens plant inspections, adds a holiday, and harmonizes U S Canadian pay. It awaits ratification by 117,000 production workers after union boards approve, before locals vote.
E Howard Hunt Jr argues illegal acts by responsible government officials deprived him of a defense and moves in US District Court to dismiss burglary conspiracy and wiretapping charges. He cites obstruction of justice destruction and withholding of evidence perjury and subornation of perjury. Four fellow defendants and Donald Segretti also move toward pleas or pled guilty on related campaign law charges.
Washington reports the meat industry will label products to show their animal origin. The National Livestock and Meat Board unveiled the voluntary scheme, aiming to reduce confusion from fanciful names and aid consumer decisions.
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