Fragmentary note on ice and ions affecting cuts
A fragmented line suggests harm to ice or ions creating discouraging cutbacks. The readable text remains unclear about the full context, but the fragment hints at environmental or material concerns leading to reduced funding or restrictions. Further details are unavailable in the provided segment.
Arab summit backs PLO role for talks
Leaders at the Arab summit endorse recognizing the PLO as representative of Palestinian Arabs including those in Jordan, backing talks with Israel. It stops short of rejecting Jordan’s claims to Arab Jerusalem and the West Bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiprs
Jordan
Yasir Arafat
Palestine Liberation Organization
Arab Jerusalem
West Bank
Jordan River
Skylab crews told to avoid maneuvering in space
Mission Control warns astronauts Carr Pogue and Gibson to refrain from orbit reorientations while solar astronomy and medical experiments are prioritized. maneuvers are needed for earth surveys and Kohoutek viewing. Kissinger plans new foreign trip including NATO talks and Mideast visits. Pioneer 10 may enter Jupiter’s magnetic field late today or Thursday with a 61000 mile approach. California poised to lift offshore drilling ban, approving staff recommendation to open state leases with 200 to 300 million barrels of reserves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Space Center
Houston
Mission Control
Gerald P. Carr
William R. Pogue
Edward G Gibson
Kohoutek
Mountain View
Calif
Jupiter
Ames’ Research Center
Sacramento
California
Santa Barbara
State Lands Commission
Energy Shortage Triggers Major Layoffs Across Sectors
Washington reports fuel shortages are sparking layoffs in auto, chemical, construction, and textile fields. United Air Lines plans at least 950 job cuts starting Jan 7, with Frontier furloughing 150. Auto plants will shut for a week. construction projects pause amid fuel shortages. Industry groups warn of widespread layoffs next year, while officials debate unemployment projections. Leaders urge protections for workers facing job losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Frontier Airlines
United Air Lines
Nixon
Council of
Icohomic
Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union
Denver
Apl-Cio
George Meany
Congress
Labor Federation
Senate
United Airlines
AUTOS
General Motors
United States
Canada
Associated General Contractors of America
Ohio
Petrochemicals
Society of the Plastics Industry
STEEL
Aflcio
26 Hurt In Plane Crashes
Twenty six people were injured in two DC9 jetliner crashes. An Eastern Airlines plane at Akron Canton Airport slid off a foggy runway and broke apart with 26 aboard, 16 admitted to hospitals. A Delta DC9 at Chattanooga hit approach lights, 10 aboard injured. In California, three died in a midair collision over north San Diego involving two private planes. Alaska dog sled trail advocates seek a 25 mile permanent route in Anchorage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Tennessee
Ohio
Eastern Airlines
Akron- Canton
Miami-to-Akron
Pittsburgh
Jeri Kasky
Berea
Atlanta-to-Chattanooga
Bill Maxwell
Federal Aviation Administration
Chattanooga
Lovell Field
California
San Diego
Canyon
la Jolla
Miramar Naval Air Station
Navy
Alumni Urgently Gather Humorous Corry Stories
Corry Alumni Association officials urge former Corry High School students to submit humorous past anecdotes for a pageant tied to the 100th Commemorative Celebration. Only one story has been reported so far, prompting a December deadline and calls to contact Frank Grice or John Rossbacher to share experiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry
Corry Alumni Association
Rogers Company
Astoria
Ohio
Corry High School
Frank Grice
Corry School
Grice
John Rossbacher
Quality Markets Opens New Delicatessen Bakery
Quality Markets on North Center street opened a new delicatessen bakery featuring freshly baked cakes cookies doughnuts and many other items. The market showcases fried chicken deluxe ham fried fish sandwiches spreads and salads as part of the modern well equipped department. A grand opening celebration is underway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yester
Quality Markets
North Center Street
Journal
McEldowney
Pa Court Rules Non Doctors Can't Be Held For Abortions
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court ruled that the antiabortion law cannot be used to prosecute non physicians performing abortions and upheld the law as unconstitutional. The decision follows prior rulings overturning abortion convictions and aligns with earlier U.S. Supreme Court guidance on early terminations. In Harrisburg, a separate bill to regulate mortgage interest rates advanced with revisions opposed by lenders, moving toward a Senate floor vote next week after Banking Committee approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
Supreme Court
Harrisburg
Senate
Banking Committee
Edward Zemprelli
High Court
Augustine Jackson
Pittsburgh
Sillegheny County
Pennsylvania Supreme Court
Jackson
U.S. Supreme Court
State Supreme Court
Centre County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Iso
Fed
Esman
Las No Place
Ding
Apy
James
Us & Ay
The
Ars
George
Id Bernstein
Mitted
Nibona
Eview
Feré
United Press d
Watergate
Summit
PLO
Belfast
Northern Ireland
Dublin
Cambodia
Phnom Penh
Takeo
Mahasaing
Raps Reagan
Canberra
Australia
Labor Party
Ronald Reagan
James McClelland
Reagan
Institute of Directors
Sydney
Your Nationan
Kissinger
Henry A. Kissinger
NATO
Brussels
Mideast
Geneva
Pennsylvania State Education Association
Gov. Shapp
Gulf
Gulf Oil Corp
U.S. Steel
Steel Een
Anchorage
Alaska
Trail Council
Bogayi
Tike
New York
U.S. Air Force
Air Force
National Audubon Society
Desmond’s Electrical Contractors
Corry, PA
Columbus
Corry Journal