Action Line Offers Help Via The Enterprise
Readers are invited to call or write Action Line in care of The Enterprise for questions or problem help The newspaper notes high volume prevents acknowledgment of all requests but responds to many inquiries with careful consideration.
Laws and forms for wills in North Carolina
North Carolina allows three will types attested holographic and nuncupative. An attested will needs two or three witnesses and usually a lawyer. A holographic will is handwriting only needs no witnesses. A nuncupative will is oral and valid only if statutory conditions are met and death is near.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Treasury Seals on Currency and Related Questions
The message covers red and green seals on U S notes, noting red seals on some series since 1966 and green on Federal Reserve notes since 1969, plus a note on a dilapidated Prospect Street house and a demolition pledge within 45 days. It also answers questions on first astronaut and tea leaf grades pekoe and orange pekoe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of the Treasury
Caesar Augustus
the Treasury of North America
United States
Federal Reserve
U.S
Apollo 15 Crew Sleep In After Moon Orbit Tasks
In Houston the Apollo 15 crew slept nine hours then awoke to operate a $17 million instrument array mapping about 20 percent of the moon. David Scott James Irwin and Alfred Worden wore protective suits after a prior scare over a suspected leak during Falcon separation, delaying the jettison by two hours. They expect a Saturday Pacific splashdown after continued orbital science through Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Space Center, Houston
Moon
Lunar
David R. Scott
Mission Control Center
Scott
James B. Irwin
Alfred M. Worden
Falcon
U.S. Space Agency
Joe Allen
Pacific Ocean
Donald K. Slayton
Irwin
David K. Slayton
Worden
Surace
Endeavour
Mission Control
Perishables Move First On Rails
After a strike against 10 railroads ended, rail officials moved quickly to run trains again with perishable goods prioritized. Refrigerator cars were staged as cargoes loaded, easing shortages in California and Oregon amid dock strikes and freight disruptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Dobbins
Associated Press
Southern Pacific
San Francisco
West
Northwest
California
Oregon
United Grain Growers
United Transportation Union
J.D. Hodgson
General Motors Assembly
Kansas City
Talks With U N Members On China Seat
Washington reports fresh consultations with United Nations members on preventing expulsion of Nationalist China while voting to seat Communist China this fall. U.S. officials say allies may back a two-thirds vote expulsion of Taiwan’s Republic of China and a seat for Peking, aligning with a two-China approach to UN peacekeeping and cooperation on global issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
United Nations
China
State Department
Albania
Taiwan
Peking
U.N
Republic of China
U.S
William P. Rogers
Chiang Kai-shek
Rogers
Close Senate Vote Blocks Lockheed Aid in Narrow 49 48 Margin
Sen. Marlow W. Cook of Kentucky cast the decisive aye to break a 48 48 tie and propel a 250 million dollar government loan guarantee for Lockheed. Sen. Lee Metcalf of Montana, initially opposed, switched and helped seal the measure amid White House lobbying pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Montana
House
Cook
Senate
Lee Metcalf
Dmont
Metcalf
Nixon
Lockheed
Airbus
Aerospace Company
William Proxmire
D-Wis
Clark MacGregor
Peter M. Flanigan
Louisville
Congress
Postal Service weighs rate hikes or taxpayer funds
Washington AP The young U S Postal Service forecasts a 1972 deficit of about 430 million dollars amid a 1 billion plus two year labor contract and a smaller than expected congressional appropriation. Management says only two options exist raise postal rates or seek a supplemental congressional appropriation while pursuing cost saving reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S. Postal Service
Congress
Post Office Department
Postal Service
Postal Rate Commission
Postal Service seal wage deal amid deficit cuts
The Postal Service trimmed its subsidy request by 430.2 million dollars from more than 1.5 billion. After six months of talks with seven postal unions, a contract raised wage costs by 1 to 1.1 billion over two years, including 650 to 700 million this year. A rate moratorium was pledged until July 1, 1972 if users accept the package. Senior official James Har grove said full 430 million would be sought from taxpayers if no deal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Postal Service
James W. Hargrove
Caught in Sweep Near Svay Rieng Cambodia
A man is detained in a sweep near Svay Rieng Cambodia his wife and children mourn as pleas for his release go unanswered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Svay Rieng
Cambodia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Prospect Street
Action Line
Anon
Freeman Hill
Men In Space
John Glenn
Alan B. Shepard
J. H
Yuri Gagarin
Alan Shepard
U. N
Foreign Affairs
Richard Nixon
Mainland China
Sen
Sen. Marlow W. Cook
Emer Rouge