Judge rules bail request denied in Dakota murder case
District Judge Edward J. McManus denied the motion to reduce bail or transfer the two Indian defendants, Darelle Butler and Robert Robideau, from the Link county jail. He would consider returning them to a South Dakota jail until trial amid reports of jail incidents and weapon finds, while noting no new evidence supported bail reduction. Sheriff Walter Grant defended conditions as poor but blamed the facility, not staff, and ordered deputies present when inmates are moved. The case centers on the murder of two FBI agents in South Dakota last June with a June 7 trial date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward J. McManus
Link County
McManus
South Dakota
FBI
Darelle Butler
Robert Rabieau
Andrew Bogie
Butler
Robideau
Butter
U.S. Marshal’s Service
Mchlanne
Cedar Rapids
Walter Grant
Grant
Fred Dumbaugh
Ford Appeals for Crossover Votes in Tennessee Primary
President Ford appealed for crossover votes in the Tennessee May 26 primary as part of a day-long swing through Tennessee, Kentucky, and Michigan. He urged all voters Republicans, Independents and Democrats to back him, arguing he has a strong record from the last 21 months while Reagan pushes for Democratic crossover support in Michigan and other states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bon City
Tenn
Ford
Michigan
Ronald Reagen
Tennessee
Wwe
Kentucky
Reagan
Johnson City
America
Jimmy Carter
Morris Udall
Prtengan
Oklahoma
Israel
United States
Carter
Nebraska
Udall
Congress weighs second vote on job bill for public works
Washington AP reports Congress again tries to pass vetoed legislation to create about 250,000 jobs by allocating 2.5 billion for public works. The bill cleared the House 338 to 52 and sponsors expect easy Senate approval. Other items note Italy rushing railway cars for quake victims, a Senate probe into a pork procurement scandal, Indochinese refugees to the United States, and a 106 million defense budget including the Trident and new aircraft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Senate
House
Some Hot Leads On JFK Slaying
Washington AP reports senator Richard Schweiker of Pennsylvania says the CIA and FBI lied to the Warren Commission about Kennedy's death. He cites new material on defects in the investigation and hints at hot leads that could identify Kennedy’s killer. Aimed to inform a Senate Intelligence Committee inquiry into agency performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennnedy
Schweiker
Kennedy
Cbs-Tv
Morning News
CIA
Warren Commission
Ita
Cuba
Fidel Castro
FBI
Lee Harvey Oswald
Oe Kennedy
Asevenin
Gary Hart
D-Colo
Agéncier
Hart
Oswald
Warren = Commission
Cartra
FHS
Schweicker and Hart
Dallas
Texas
Btw
Senate
U.S
Pang
Nuclear staff rejects warning of adviser
Washington UPI report says the Nuclear Regulatory Commission dismissed warnings from adviser Karth Miller a UC Berkeley mathematician that reactor emergency cooling systems could fail and a moratorium might be needed until defects are fixed. NRC said no safety problem exists and Miller’s concerns were not supported by other nuclear experts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Nuclear Regulatory Commission
Stutt
Karth Miller
Mathematica
University of California
Berkeley
NAC Waff
Aatema
Miller
Commission
Mozulorlata
NRC
Prafeanor Miller
Callaway says Forest Service Dragged Its Feet on Ski Resort Expansion
Former army secretary Callaway testified at a Senate Interior hearing that he pressed top Forest Service and Agriculture officials to speed a decision on expanding his Crested Butte Colorado ski resort onto federal land. He argued only for a quick decision on a matter pending over five years, denying any improper pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Howard Callaway
Forest Service
Colorado
Callaway
Senate Interior and Committee
Agriculture Department
Army
Pentagon
Crested Butte, Colo
Crested Butte
Cole
Tont Glass
John Levin
Mylea Arber
Glass
Levin
Floyd Haskell
D-Colo
Callaway Way
Ford Administration
Crested Bulle
Monopoly Railroads Rule Update Sparks Bankrupt Toll
The updated Monopoly rule establishes that a player who purchases all four railroads triggers bankruptcy for the buyer, changing strategy for races to cash, rail access, and asset protection in the game.
Senate Doubles House Funds for Transportation
The Iowa Senate approved supplemental transportation funds totaling 38 million, more than double the house's prior 15 million. The plan funds include 1.5 million for public transit, 3 million for railroad aid, 5 million for interstate bridges, and 8.6 million for county bridges, with a 20 million ban on diagonal highways. The measure faces further debate after adding county bridge money and considering federal matching funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Jowa Sinate
House
Roger Shaff
R-Camahehe
Senate
James Gallagher
Wien
Willard Hansen
Cedar Falls
Railroad Assistance Fund
Norman Rodgers
D-Adel
Richard Ramsey
Rostec
Page
Also Mentioned on This Page
Grantte
Witer
Hines
Carter-Meany
Canter
Afl-Cio
George Meany
Uma
Organized Labor
Meany
Thomas Eagleton
Missouri
Flint
Detroit
Kalamazoo
Apeet
Pottersville, N.J
Udine
Italy
Friuli
Pontage
Lawton ‘Chiles
D-Fi
Bangkok
Thailand
Defense
JFK
Ax Aty
Subcommittee
Archer Asd
Haskell
Crested Butte Chronicle
Tey
Marion
Farm
Financia
Val Corley
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