Fragmented OCR item hints at a mining or auction note
A partial OCR fragment references a mine and a notice or action near a town, with unclear names and dates. The readable bits suggest a public or official record about mining activity or land rights, but concrete entities and specifics are missing.
Leaders weigh Nobel prize for Tho Kissinger row
North Vietnamese official says Tho may not accept the Nobel Peace Prize awarded with Henry Kissinger and calls the pairing inappropriate. Hanoi has not commented. Vietnam has not conceded the cease-fire was a political compromise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
le Duc Tho
U.S
Henry A. Kissinger
Hanoi
Tho
Kissinger
North Vietnam
Vietnam
Nations In Brief Saigon U S funds ICCS as fuel bill advances
In Saigon the United States wired 5.6 million to the International Commission of Control and Supervision to cover ICCS needs amid an eight million dollar deficit as Air America awaits payment. In Washington the House quickly passed a mandatory fuel allocation bill to share scarce oil among regions, sending it to conference with the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
United States
International Commission of Control and Supervision
Vietnam
Air America
ICCS
North Vietnam
South Vietnam
Viet Cong
Washington
House
Senate
Commercial Use of H-Bomb Fusion Seen Feasible by 1995
AP reports Dr. Hubert Hirsch of the AEC predicts harnessing H-bomb fusion for commercial power by 1995, five years earlier than prior estimates. The projection follows recent research developments and notes potential rapid progress in controlled thermonuclear technology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Hubert L. Hirsch
Atomic Energy Commission
Environment Group Protests Money Cuts in Penn Budget
Harrisburg AP The Pennsylvania Environmental Conference says it will flood House Republican leaders with letters seeking restoration of 2.3 million dollars cut from the Department of Environmental Resources budget. Curtin Winsor, president, says the department is understaffed and the cut could cost 280 positions. Senate-approved 2.8 million supplemental appropriation for DEA was not acted on by the House. Other groups backing the boost include the Pennsylvania Federation of Sportsmen's Clubs and Sierra Club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Pennsylvania Environmental Conference
Department of Environmental Resources
Curtin Winsor
DEA
Senate
House
Winsor
Pennsylvania Federation of Sportsmen's Clubs
The
United Steelworkers
Sierra Club
Pennsylvania Forestry Association
Pennsylvania Horticultural Society
Shapp Seeks Clarity On Pennsylvania Divorce Reform
Harrisburg AP Gov Shapp supports a divorce reform bill but will ask the Senate to define who may provide mandatory advisory counseling, warning against a potential divorce racket. The bill sets separation by mutual consent with child cases at 18 months, and requires reconciliation attempts for couples with children. The House passed the measure and sent it to the Senate Judiciary Committee. Shapp also announced staff changes effective Jan 1, including Doran as second in command and Leach as legislative secretary, with Tive resigning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Shapp
Pennsylvania
Senate
House
Senate Judiciary Committee
Louis Hill
Philadelphia
Richard Doran
Ronald Leach
Doran
UFOs Spotted Again Prompted by Weather Balloons
Reports of unidentified flying objects sweep the South as weather balloons trigger sightings. National Weather Service offices in Palestine Texas and Montgomery Alabama launched large balloons to high altitudes, lighting up the sky after dusk. Eglin Air Force Base plans rocket tests releasing colored gas clouds visible across the region, while residents in Mississippi Alabama Georgia and South Carolina continue to report UFOs to sheriffs offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
South
National Weather Service
Palestine
Tex
Mississippi
Weather Service
Montgomery
Ala
Macon
Eglin Air Force Base
Florida
Air Force
Miami
Corpus Christi
Memphis
Tenn
Charleston
S.C
Alabama
Georgia
South Carolina
Franklin Workers Win Jobs Back
The National Labor Relations Board orders Arnold Graphic Industries to reinstate former employees who lost jobs in 1971 when equipment was moved from Franklin to Hagerstown Maryland. The three member panel overturned a 1972 Trial Examiner ruling, citing incidents from August and September 1971 and unfair labor practice claims against the company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vna Nklin
Arnold Graphic Industries, Inc
Franklin
National Labor Relations Board
Hagerstown
NLRB
Arnold Graphic
International Brotherhood of Bookbinders
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Hernor
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Phnom Penh
Cambodia
Kompong Som
Moscow
Soviet Union
Fyodor M. Bondarenko
Defense Ministry
Red Star
Bondarenko
Middle East
Trudeaus
Honolulu
Pierre Elliot
Trudeau
Waikiki Beach
China
Lakeland
Fla
Afl-Cio
Miami Beach
George Meany
Meany
House of Representatives
Oks
Companies Crime Controlled
Pittsburgh
Environment Group
Research and Information Agency
TRIP
Washington-area
JOURN
Minnesota
Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Co
St. Paul
Presi
Dent Nixon
Harry Heltzer
Edward Devitt
Hursday
Clarity
Ralph Tive
Tive
Frank Beal
Helene Wohlgemuth
Roy Nassau
Revenue Department
Leach
Democratic House
Beaver County
Nassau
Orlon
Poulan XX
America
Howard Miller Equipment
First Avenue
Corry