Help line details from The Enterprise feature
Readers are invited to call or write Action Line at The Enterprise for questions or problems The notice notes that every request is considered but due to high volume many cannot be answered or acknowledged
Sunflower seeds ready for eating how to prepare and dry
Readers learn to shell sunflower seeds and eat them like peanuts. The article lists nutrition values and vitamins and explains drying methods to harvest, either by sun or attic drying, with prevention of mold and birds. It also covers storage and husk removal before eating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
America
Public toilet access at West Chester Mall questioned
Readers ask why West Chester Mall lacks public restrooms while other large centers like Hickory offer them. A clerk says major stores such as Penney's Belk's Tas himer's and Kress provide facilities and can direct patrons to them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westchester
Hickory
F.T. A
Penney's
Belk’s
Tashimer’s
Kress
Senate panel backs minimum Social Security boosts to $200
The Senate Finance Committee approved a plan to set minimum monthly Social Security at 200 for individuals with 30 years of work and 300 for couples. The measure raises low earners toward the maximum benefit, with costs of about 110 million yearly initially and 1.5 billion long term. The proposal links benefits to years worked and adds 50 percent for spouses, aiming to narrow the gap between low earners and maximum beneficiaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Finance Committee
Finance Committee
Russell B. Long
D-La
Long
House
Senate Committee
Wilbur D. Mills
D-Ark
Ways and Means Committee
Senate Republicans Press For End To ITT Hearings
Senate Republicans press to end hearings on why the Justice Department dropped antitrust action against ITT. Leaders Scott and Hruska call the inquiry a political circus, while Democrats push to continue to probe potential improprieties and connections to the GOP convention. Harold Geneen slated to testify again after ITT memo questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Washington
Justice Department
International Telephone & Telegraph Corp
Hugh Scott
Roman L. Hruska
R-Neb
Judiciary Committee
Hruska
Scott
Four Horsemen
Lawrence F
Kleindienst
Jack Anderson
ITT
Anderson
Dita D. Beard
Beard
Denver
White House
U S Trade Deficit Near Record Amid Feb Economic Signals
The Commerce Department reports February imports at 4.405 billion while exports total 3.805 billion, yielding a 597.6 million trade deficit the second largest on record. Leading economic indicators rose for the eighth straight month, though by 0.5 percent the smallest gain in five months, amid effects from the West Coast dock strike and a currency realignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Commerce Department
Department
West Coast
U.S
United States
Northern Ireland Parliament Protests Paralyze Province
More than 60 000 Protestants massed at Stormont in Belfast protesting Britain's seizure of power. A general strike halted commerce and services for a second day as tension with the Catholic Irish republic intensified. Two civilians died in a Limavady bombing bringing total deaths to 290.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belfast
Northern Ireland
Britain
Limavady
Londonderry
Trim
Stormont Castle
Brian Faulkner
London
Ulster
Irish Republican Army
Ireland
William Whitelaw
William Craig
Stormont
Craig
Faulkner
Irish Republic
Food costs rise for families as middlemen take share
Washington officials summon 12 major chains to discuss higher prices while farmers gain a modest lift. The February market basket for a year rose to 1297 dollars, up 50 dollars from a year earlier, with meat prices climbing and analysts predicting continued grocery inflation for 1972.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Nixon
Treasury
John B. Connally
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co
Safeway
Kroger
Acme
National Tea Co
Jewel Cos. Inc
Lucky Stores, Inc
Grand Union Co
Allied Supermarket Inc
Supermarkets General Corp
First National Stores, Inc
Top and Shop Cos., Inc
Economic Research Service
U.S
Earl L. Butz
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Meany Defends Wage Stand in Price Control Debate
AFL CIO President George Meany told Price Commission members that the burden of inflation control lies with the commission while wages remain stagnant. He argued regulations favor big business and hurt consumers, urging stricter enforcement as Nixon and Meany clash in an election year. Prices rose 0.8 percent while wages edged up three cents to $3.54 per hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Aflcio
George Meany
Nixon
Price Commission
Meany
Commission
Com
Pay Board
America
The
Labor Department
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He & She
KR. A
Don Williams
Four Dolphins Aquarium and Pet Shop
Voila
Reeceland
Anon
County Planning Office
Q. I
City Hall
Whitman and
Rosecrest Drive
F.N. A
R. V. Moss
Edward M. Kennedy
D-Mass
John V. Tunney
D-Calif
Birch Bayh
D-Ind
Philip A. Hart
D-Mich
Hart
Kennedy
Bayh
Tunney
Harold S. Geneen
Hart, Bayh
Richard G. Kleindienst
Geneen
Hauska
North Ireland
Dublin
Lan Paisley
By George Meany