Turner Admits He Did Wrong in Buying Guns
Former Army provost general Maj. Gen. Carl Turner testifies he signed receipts admitting guns from Chicago authorities were for personal use. He says hindsight shows the act was wrong while senators press him on broader graft investigations and a questioned duty to destroy related receipts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turner
Washington
Army
Chicago
Carl c. Turner
Karl Mundt
R S.D
Conlisk
Mundt
Carl €. Turner
Senate
Janes B. Conlisk
Gen. Turner
Associated Press
Senate moves to end unlimited charitable deduction
The Senate Finance Committee approved repealing the unlimited charitable deduction, ending a tax break used by about 100 wealthy individuals. The panel kept major House provisions, liberalized some areas for charitable contributions, and did not set a date to consider limits on tax preferences or deduction allocations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Finance Committee
House of Representatives
Senate
Sen
Albert Gore
Tennessee
Senate Committee
House
Link Between Turner Guns Tied to Barrington Case
Fayetteville AP report says a June weapons cache seized here was shipped and stored with knowledge of an unnamed federal agency. Attorney Carl Barrington hints at major disclosures if trial proceeds on federal gun act charges involving Earl Redick and Gen. Carl Turner, with conflicting claims about the cache’s destination in Chad versus Haiti.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fayetteville
N.C
Carl C. Turner
Carl A. Barrington
Central Intelligence Agency
Senate
Barrington
Earl Redick
Turner
Army
Redick
Haiti
Chad
Two Admit Bilking U.S. For Arms
In Washington, two former Alsco officials Andrew Stone and Francis Rosenbaum pleaded guilty to seven felony counts alleging conspiracy to defraud the government of millions in defense contracts. Sentencing was deferred. they face up to 45 years and $95,000 in fines. Also pled guilty: Evelyn Price and Robert Bregman. The 1968 indictments alleged phantom suppliers and kickbacks on contracts exceeding $47 million. Alsco had earlier pleaded guilty to false statements. another grand jury in St. Louis indicted the firm for illegal rocket launcher exports to a Belgium arms dealer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Vietnam
U.S
Evelyn R. Price
Stone
Robert B. Bregman
New York
Alseo
St. Louis
Belgium
Alscp
Miranda Rape Conviction Upheld on Second Round
The Supreme Court let stand Ernesto A. Miranda's kidnap rape conviction, upholding the Arizona Supreme Court ruling that his retrial and 20 to 30 year sentence were legally proper. The decision preserves the Miranda rule requiring police to inform suspects of rights. Also on Monday the Court barred Connecticut from reducing aid to dependent children when mothers remarry. agreed to decide if the government may force companies to check off workers’ union dues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Ernesto A. Miranda
Arizona
Arizona Supreme Court
Miranda
Connecticut
Antismoking Acts Allowed To Stay By High Court
Washington AP report says major tobacco manufacturers and broadcasters failed to overturn a government rule requiring anti smoking messages on radio and television. The Supreme Court refused to review a DC Circuit decision upholding the rule, rejecting claims of overreach and First Amendment conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Federal Communications Commission
U.S. Circuit Court For
District of Columbia
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Senators
Germany
James B. Conlisk Jr
Abraham Ribicoff
Dconn
Tur
Internal Revenue Service
New York Times News Service
Ate
Pittsfield Supply
eScott’s Lawn Food
eJacobsen Mowers
eAtlas
Rubbermaid Products
eDutch Boy Paints
eCorningware
eMillers Falls Tools
eBlack & Decker Tools
North St
S&h
Orion
Allendale
Penn
Clé Link
Berks
EAGLE
Berkshire Eagle
Pittsfield
Massachusetts
Irons
Hellergg’s Nlbrin
Ennifer Cocktail
Allendale Shopping Center
Sea Fair
Mobil Travel Guide
Polly Bergen
Buttercup
Rebecca Welman
England
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