Burn Ban Reminder From Bemidji Fire Marshal
Bemidji Fire Marshal Jerry Moon warns residents against open burning of trash and garbage under local ordinances and Pollution Control Agency rules. Incinerators require a stack and spark arrestor and permits are only for extreme cases. For details call 751-8001.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bemidji
Jerry Moon
Pollution Control Agency
Drug price bill revived in Minnesota Senate
Minnesota Senate authors say a bill allowing price advertising of prescription drugs will be revived after a defeat in the Health Welfare and Corrections Committee. A companion measure passed a House committee, while a separate referendum bill advances in the House. Lt Cmdr David Wheat, a Vietnam POW, returns home and supports a veteran bonus bill. Wheat and Sen. Schaaf are Duluth friends. Wheat plans a Navy career and remains on convalescent leave through late May.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Paul
House
David Frosken
R-Brandon
Cmdr
David Wheat
Duluth
North Vietnam
Minnesota
Southeast Asia
Wheat
David Schaaf
Dfl-Fridley
Ralph Doty
Dfl-Duluth
Navy
Schaaf
Feds clash with AIM over Wounded Knee seizure
The Interior Department says the occupation of Wounded Knee hurts the Pine Ridge Reservation with 244 Sioux refugees aided by Red Cross and BIA as AIM leaders dispute the government’s stance. Officials report no gunfire and no major incidents as talks continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wounded Knee
S. D
Pine Ridge Reservation
American Indian Movement
AIM
South Dakota
Interior Department
James Harpster
Pine Ridge
American Red Cross
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Harpster
Justice Department
Marvin Franklin
Indian Affairs
Carter Camp
Franklin
Camp
Horace Webb
Webb
Bureau of Indian Affairs Police
Tom Cook
The
American Indian Press Association
Association
Suzette Mills
Sue Holton
Frank's Landing
Wash
Cook
AIM Leaders Demand Negotiations with Nixon on Pine Ridge
Fair weather and a slight warming hug the region as AIM leaders insist talks with President Nixon or a special emissary. The government cites a plan for simultaneous talks and disarmament as unrest at Pine Ridge slows the reservation housing program and arrests are reported on the reservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AIM
Nixon
Wounded Knee
Food prices drive February inflation to multi decade rise
Washington reports consumer prices climbed in February at the fastest pace since the Korean War, led by a record grocery price jump. The CPI rose 0.8 percent unadjusted, with food costs up 2.2 percent seasonally and grocery purchases up 2.4 percent, while meats and dairy surged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bureau
Herbert Stein
Nixon
Stein
Council of Economic Advisers
Senate House Joint Economic Committee
Bureau of Labor Statistics
BLS
Court upholds property tax financing for public schools
The Supreme Court, in a 5 to 4 decision, upholds local property taxes for funding public schools, ruling education is not an explicit or implicitly protected constitutional right. The ruling reverses a lower court finding that Texas’ school finance system violated equal protection. Justice Powell cautions reform must come from lawmakers amid broader concerns about tax systems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Texas
Lewis F. Powell Jr
Powell
Hawaii
Warren E. Bur
State liquor monopoly deemed unwholesome by Coleman
Minnesota Senate Majority Leader Nicholas Coleman argued before a regulated industries subcommittee that the wholesale liquor monopoly is unwholesome. He described his bill to overhaul liquor wholesaling as sweeping reforms presented Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Paul
Bemidji to Host 73 74 Yellow Pages Directory Draft
Northwestern Bell announces Bemidji will host the directory crew for the 1973 74 edition with Duluth staff Ken Marden Walt Lisiecki Paul Martinson and Tim Beebe under supervisor Frank Finn. Changes or additions should be directed to the Bemidji directory office at 751 6830 before April 5. A separate bill would loosen liquor license controls and allow retail price advertising while limiting state held margins and ties to city population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Menge
Northwestern Bell Telephone Co
Bemidji
Menge
Duluth
Ken Marden
Walt Lisiecki
Paul Martinson
Tim Beebe
Frank Finn
Labor and Commerce Committee
Coleman
State Attorney General's Office
Thomas Fabel
ITT accused in Chile plot to spark chaos
Sen Frank Church says ITT tried in 1971 to foster chaos in Chile to block Allende and seek US help during his early presidency. Testimony from ITT officials and memoranda informed the subcommittee’s findings as of 1970 71. The Viet Cong says it will release the last group of American prisoners in Hanoi this weekend. US records show 147 Americans remain prisoners including 140 military and seven civilians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Frank Church
International Telephone & Telegraph Corp
Chile
Idaho Democrat
Senate
ITT
Salvador Allende
U.S
Church
Saigon
Hanoi
Pentagon
U.S. Navy
Capital gains tax case proposed by ex exchange chair
James J. Needham former NYSE board chairman proposes easing capital gains taxes on long held property to boost Treasury revenue. He testifies to the House Ways and Means Committee during tax reform hearings chaired by Wilbur Mills. A sliding gains tax scale is discussed, with 50 percent inclusion for six months to five years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York Stock Exchange
James J. Needham
Exchange Board
The
Treasury
Needham
House
Ways and Means Committee
Wilbur D. Mills
Appeal likely in disaster loan ruling over Minnesota farmers
U S district attorney spokesman says an appeal is expected after Judge Miles Lord ordered the Nixon administration to reinstate the disaster loan program for Minnesota farmers in 15 counties damaged by heavy rains in 1971 72. The ruling could bring about up to 10 million dollars in federal aid and was issued in a class action filed by four farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis. Minn
U.S. District Attorney's Office
Minneapolis
Miles Lord
Nixon Administration
Minnesota
U.S. District Court
Lord
Farmers Home Administration
Earl Butz
Butz
Congress
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Prison guards held as West Virginia penitentiary riot spreads
Five guards remained captive as rebels at West Virginia Penitentiary clashed with staff after a fatal stabbing and injuries. Troopers and about 40 National Guardsmen were deployed, with 30 to 35 inmates behind the disturbance and up to 200 armed inmates believed present. Authorities pursued minimal unobtained demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moundsville
W.va
West Virginia Penitentiary
Arch A. Moore Jr
Robert Gunnoe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Schoolcraft River
Lake Marquette
Feds
Senate Finance Committee
NW Bell
Democratic- Farmer-Labor
Warren Burger
Burger
Agriculture Department
Norman Yost
Moore