Money Saved In Refillables
A 26 city survey shows soft drinks in refillable bottles cost about five cents less than throwaway bottles or cans. Beer in returnable containers saves two dollars per case versus throwaways. The League of Women Voters and EPA promote bans or incentives to reduce throwaway containers amid upcoming state local and federal debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
League of Women Voters
Environmental Protection
Congress
San Francisco
Roseville
Minn
League
Virginia
Maryland
United States
Federal Energy Administration
Big Ohio winners share prize scene across Pot O Gold and Double Play
Harold R. Muir of Cincinnati wins top Pot O Gold prize worth 250000 and plans a dining room set and job retention. Dayton’s John Hein takes 52000 in Double Play, plans Florida Hawaii trip, Christmas splurge, and grandkids’ joy. Other winners include Gerta Schmidt 25000, Dewey Dixon 10900, George Hill 10300, Lawrence Snyder 8700, Mel Mikels 8600. Double Play also awards 26000 to Lillian Jones and 10000 to Stanley Dzienny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Harold R. Muir
Cincinnati
Muir
Betty
John Hein
Dayton
Hein
Rose
Florida
Hawaii
Gerta F. Schmidt
Fairfield
Dewey E. Dixon
Marion
George Hill
Norton
Lawrence H. Snyder
Oberlin
Mel Mikels
Lillian F. Jones
Stanley Dzienny
Toledo
Geesatch
Ehrlichman Begins Term in Jail in Arizona Prison Camp
John D. Ehrlichman, Nixon aides' top adviser, starts serving two Watergate sentences at Swift Trail Federal Prison Camp in Safford Arizona. He will be in the general work pool for two weeks before assignments matching his skills. The camp houses 55 to 60 bed dormitories and offers college and vocational programs as inmates pursue various jobs and studies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Safford, Ariz
John D. Ehrlichman
Nixon
Swift Trail
No. 2
Richard Nixon
Ehrlichman
Mt. Graham
U.S. Supreme Court
Ehrlicman
John
Haddin
Art Espinoza
White House
Watergate
Atty
John N. Mit
Miners Get Six Cent Increase On November First
Washington AP United Mine Workers officials announced a six cents per hour pay raise effective November 1 under the 1974 contract. The total cost of living increase to date reaches 52 cents per hour for miners and mine construction workers, though the rise is below the possible maximum due to a lower inflation rate this year, says Secretary-Treasurer Harry Patrick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United Mine Workers
UMW
Harry Patrick
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H.R. Haldeman
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Ata
Saas
Beawen
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Rhys
Jergens
Settle Mae Chie