Alexander Innocent of Wrongdoing In IRS probe
IRS chief Donald Alexander was declared innocent of criminal wrongdoing yet found guilty of questionable judgment in some actions. Attorney General Levi said no substance to four charges of abusing authority while Treasury urged audits of Sen. Joseph Montoya and consideration of automatic audits for officials and appointees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Internal Revenue Service
Donald Alexander
IRS
Alexander
Edward Levi
Justice Department
Treasury
William Simon
Joseph Montoya
Montoya
Senate Appropriations
Treasury Department
Rescinded Pre-trial Release in Tama County Case
District Judge James H. Carter rescinded the pre trial release for Keith Dean White 18 of rural Tama County charged with malicious injury to the home of highway state trooper Wayne G Martin in Toledo White will be jailed pending sentencing with limited leave for work A week long incarceration plan includes restitution of 5266 19 to Martin White pled guilty to throwing rocks at the Martin home and remains in custody for 21 days
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
James H. Carter
Tama
Keith Dean White
Wayne G. Martin
Carter
White
Martin
Alexander Admits IRS Lax in Cross-Checking for Tax Fraud
IRS Commissioner Donald Alexander told a House subcommittee that the agency often fails to cross-check income reported on tax returns with bank and employer data due to manpower limits. Investigators warned under-reporting from W-2 and 1099 forms costs the government substantial revenue and some taxpayers may fraudulently alter earnings statements. Alexander said the IRS will step up cross-checking this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Internal Revenue Service
IRS
Donald Alexander
House
Alexander
Subcommittee
Court Hears Six Cases In Linn Action
In Linn district court six cases were acted on. Frederick J. McCloud, cedar Rapids, got 90 days suspended jail time and probation for carrying a concealed weapon. Merilee Ann Rollins, cedar rapids, faced a 453.15 dollar forged transaction charge. Kenneth W. Davidson, cedar rapids, probation revoked from last year. 20 days suspended jail for receiving stolen property. Kenneth Ray Jones, cedar rapids, fined 500 dollars for drunk driving from August incident. Paula M. Everett, cedar rapids, 60 days suspended jail for injuring or terrorizing inhabitants with a shotgun shot through a home window. Jerome C. Peterson, cedar rapids, 60 days suspended jail for uttering a forged instrument.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linn
Frederick J. McCloud
Cedar Rapids
Merilee Ann Rollins
Kenneth W. Davidson
Kenneth Ray Jones
Fense
Paula M. Everett
Jerome C. Peterson
Court Affirms Equal Time Rule Exemption
A federal appeals court upheld a FCC exemption letting radio and TV broadcasters air political debates and news conferences without giving opponents equal time. The 2 to 1 ruling affirmed last year’s action after the Democratic National Committee challenged access advantages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S. Court of Appeals
Federal Communications Commission
FCC
Democratic National Committee
Ford
J. Shelly Wright
Hawkeye Tech Wins a Third Mehl Trophy
Hawkeye Institute of Technology of Waterloo won the Gene Mehl Memorial Sweepstakes trophy for the third consecutive year at an invitational junior collegiate livestock and dairy judging contest. The dairy team placed first in Jersey and Holstein judging with Dwight Kolthoff the high dairy judge. the livestock team finished second in swine and sheep judging and third in beef judging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Normal
Til
Iowa
Hawkeye Institute of Technology of Waterloo
Gene Mehl
Jersey
Dwight Kolthoff
New Hampton
Mark
Henry
Cedar Falls
Linda Peterson
Reinbeck
Kolthoff
John Holst
Vinton
Ken Weibbecke
Jesup
Ken Mast
Liggoneer
Ind
Kevin Krumm
St. Ansgar
John Hagar
Bob Kimm
Hawkeye Tech
Viet Cong Mortar Attack on Saigon Air Base
On this date in 1966 Viet Cong mortars struck Saigon air base killing seven Americans and injuring 155 Americans and Vietnamese. The raid destroyed four planes and a fuel dump.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
New Jobs Bill Stands Good Chance in Senate Debate
A scaled-down 2.5 billion public works jobs bill in the Senate could win Ford approval if the price tag stays intact. Senator Griffin notes risks from costly amendments while Muskie aims to revive aid programs cut from the vetoed measure. The plan expects to create 50 000 to 190 000 construction jobs amid potential flood debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Ford
Congress
Robert Griffin
Rmich
Pres
Sen
Edmund Muskie
Maine
Griffin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dial
Spo
Jeneal Cosmetique Witlem
Intermiert
Mehl
Pentagon
Atlantic Ocean
Spain
Our
Rae
Mer
Kylon
Alesm Colerful
Bagry Osring Toga Uour
Abingyemeeh
Egon
Kiddie Parner Ur
Kresge
Low Prica
Our Reg
Ermagees
Arn
Gerang
Mugtae Weimabia Boyt Doce
Aashi Ayn Ee In
S.S. Kresge Co. Lindale Plaza
Ertised
Hecke
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