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A fragmented OCR note lists names and phrases with no clear event or context. The readable bits include personal identifiers and potential language errors, providing insufficient facts for a coherent item.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1974
Page
1
A fragmented OCR note lists names and phrases with no clear event or context. The readable bits include personal identifiers and potential language errors, providing insufficient facts for a coherent item.
Twenty two Corry seniors rode Blue Bird Bus Lines to Erie for a day long outing. They visited Perry Square and the Boston Store with EMTA transit free for seniors. Mrs. Kenneth Loveland coordinated and invites reservations for next Thursday at 663 7972. Mayor Kibler arranged the trip.
A Fire Department suspension hearing for truck driver Alan Benson was postponed due to unavailable witnesses. Civil Service Board members, city solicitor Douglas Rozelle, and attorney William Lesler noted testimony already heard and more set for October. Benson was suspended after a vehicle accident on the way to a fire.
Washington reports show consumer prices rising 1.3 percent in August driven by meats clothing mortgage interest and medical services doubling the inflation rate in the past year. Real earnings fall as CPI uptick signals continued high inflation through 1974 and pension benefits for retirees rise. Federal Reserve chair Burns indicates no major rate cuts soon while some small declines possible. Food costs surge 14 percent and services rise 11 percent as broad price gains persist.
Alfred Rummel of Snickesburg testified before a House committee that in 1972 he borrowed $300 from a bank to make a political contribution he claimed was prompted by county highway superintendent Louis Sacco. He said he gave Sacco $400 weeks later and that the money went to the Indiana County Democrats.
Pittsburg AP report on Clem Steinmetz cutting gasoline to 49.9 cents a gallon, drawing crowds and angering peers. He says volume and profit justify the move while other dealers block his pumps. Haddad denies organized campaign and criticizes price setting by Steinmetz.
Corry area groups CAIDC and the Concerned Homeowners met to firm up concessions on the South Center street town house development. City Council may approve changes Monday. Funds exist for site development. building funding comes later from the federal government. American Motors Canada reports record first ten days of September sales with 868 units delivered versus 644.3 prior year.
ASC executives report continued sales and earnings growth for 1974 with predictions of a 12 to 20 percent rise from 1973. They project potential 200 million in sales, outlining Raymond and Merchandise divisions’ progress, plant expansions, and new automotive repair product lines.
Corporate headquarters executives from Associated Spring Corporation gathered at the Raymond and Merchandise divisions for meetings. The lineup included Jeremiah McQuillan executive vice president John Beckwith vice president Albert Graf vice president distribution Wallace Barnes president Carlyle Barnes chairman Bernard Kelly of England guest Frederick Crist board member Ross Bailey Raymond Division manager Clarke Simonds director Edwin Ladd corporate vice president Roy Reed Merchandise Division manager and William Coombs corporate secretary.
At a brief Erie County Redevelopment Authority meeting Stewart S. Doc Long resigned after serving since 1968 to winter in Florida. He expects the Fourth Ward Urban Renewal project to close before his return next year. Also approved 10 percent raises for staffers Shirley Hammerlee and Virginia Nuzzo as cost of living hikes retroactive to August 1. The authority agreed to sell its local office house to David King for $8,500, pending HUD and financing approvals.
Oil City physicians and five others were arrested on drug charges by Pennsylvania Drug Law Enforcement Office and Oil City police. James R. Himes and George E. Koerner II faced charges for dispensing controlled substances without prescriptions and furnishing false reports. Cloyd L. Heeter and wife Mary were charged with obtaining drugs by deception and possessing substances for delivery. James A. Welty, MD, was charged with prescribing to drug dependent persons without proper examination. All were arraigned by District Justice Charles R. Thurau and released on recognizance. hearings set for next week.
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