IRS computer spits a name and investigations begin
A UPI report describes the IRS Information Gathering and Retrieval System set up in 1973 to flag potential tax law violations. After suspending the program on Jan 22 over vague guidelines and public access concerns, officials state the system will resume under new rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Internal Revenue Service
Armstrong
John A
IRS
Donald C. Alexander
IGRS
Special Services
Justice Department
Philadelphia Bulletin
NH election still uncertain stains Senate seating fate
Washington USA News report on New Hampshire race between Louis Wyman and John Durkin. Senate votes 58 to 34 to delay seating pending Rules Committee inquiry into Nov 5 results. Wyman wants broad review including thousands of ballots and possible machine faults. Durkin seeks limited probe. Committee chair Sen. Howard Cannon expects ground rules and a mid February recommendation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Wyman
John Durkin
Senate Rules Committee
Durkin
New Hampshire
Rules Committee
Supreme Court
Howard Cannon
D-Nev
Cannon
Hunger strike blocks Northern Ireland peace talks
In Dublin the IRA hunger strike stalls attempts to restart a year‑end ceasefire. Irish Republic refuses to recognize 17 strikers as political prisoners, hindering talks. One prisoner, Pat Ward, received last rites and was moved to a prison hospital amid ongoing protests and renewed bombing scares across Britain and Northern Ireland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
UPI
Irish Republican Army
Northern Ireland
IRA
Irish Republic
Ialaoise
Pat Ward
Currah
Britain
Scotland Yard
London
Newry
Belfast
Indians cancel talks after man is wounded
Militant Indians occupying the Alexian Brothers abbey halted negotiations after one member was wounded in an ambush. The Meno minee Warrior Society said the wounded man will recover in about five days, suspending talks that had aimed for a quick settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gresham
Wis
UPI
Alexian Brothers Abbey
Menominee Warrior Society
National Guard
Hugh Simonson
Simonson
National
Alexian Brothers
Artley Skenandore
Nixon health improves as Goldwater hints at return
Doctors say Richard Nixon shows definite physical improvement though easily tired. Barry Goldwater reports Nixon wants to reenter politics as a party spokesman, contingent on health. Nixon may travel short distances next month. Kissinger visit noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
Calif
UPI
Richard Nixon
Barry Goldwater
John Lungren
Nixon
Watergate
Lungren
Washington
Congressional
Goldwater
Arizona Republican
San Clemente
Bennington Banner Classified Advertising Rates Notice
Bennington Banner publishes daily with limited Sunday absence. Rates for home delivery are 15 cents per day. Mail subscriptions within 50 miles and Vermont vary by length: 3 months 9.00, 6 months 18.00, 1 year 36.00. Wider U.S. rates: 3 months 9.75, 6 months 19.50, 1 year 39.00. Second class postage paid at Bennington Vermont.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington Banner Telephone
Bennington Banner
Main St
Bennington
The
Banner Publishing Corp
United Press International
New York Times
Matthews, Shannon & Cullen Inc
Vermont
U.S
TWA crash hearings center on air traffic control role
U S hearings into TWA Flight 514 focus on the air traffic control system and conflicting statements by radar controller Merle W. Cameron who cleared the Boeing 727 for a landing. The crash near Mt Weather killed 92, marking the worst U S air disaster of 1974.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TWA
Washington
UPS
National Transportation Safety Board
Merle W. Cameron
Dulles International Airport
Cameron
U.S
Dulles
Round Hill
NTSB
Safety rules on cars say no effect on highway deaths
University of Chicago economist Sam Peltzman argues that auto safety regulations since 1966 increased yearly accidents by 3 to 4 million and left highway deaths unchanged as drivers adopt riskier behavior because safety devices protect occupants. He contrasts with highway researchers favoring safety devices like seat belts and energy absorbing components.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
UPI
University of
Chicago
Sam Peltzman
Peltzman
President’s Council of Economic Advisors
18 Billion dollar tax cut could win House approval
Washington report notes the House Ways and Means Committee may approve at least an $18 billion tax cut by next week. The plan from Rep. Al Ullman combines a $6 billion rebate with $8 billion in permanent cuts and $4 billion in business incentives aimed at the poor and moderate earners. The proposal differs from Ford's plan by emphasizing withholding reductions and limiting rebates, targeting those under $30,000 income with a 10 percent cap of 1974 taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ullman
Ford
Treasury
Also Mentioned on This Page
N.H
Louis Wyman
Aoe
Bennington, VT
Man
San Clemente Estate
Henry Kissinger
Mutual Bank
Burlington Savings Bank
North Burlington
Ethan Allen Shopping Center
Feder
College Street
Brattleboro
Ar Deposit Insurance Corporation
Essex Eection
Railroad Avenue
Iracsnained
Lloyd C. LaGrange
Safety Board
LaGrange
Flight 514
Congress
al Ullman
Dore
Loin
Swift
Maxwell House Coffee
Mueller
Macaroni
Lux Liquid
Heinz Kosher
Dills
Raspberries
Or Valley Orange Juice
Idaho
St. Joseph College
Southern Vermont College
Bennington, Ver