House Senate battle over earnings limit for Social Security
The House and Senate clash over how much retirees may earn without losing Social Security benefits. Current rules cap 65 to 71 year olds at 3,000 dollars yearly with benefits reduced for excess earnings, while over 72 face no limit. The House proposes raising the limit progressively to 5,500 by 1982 and then eliminating it, allowing unlimited earnings while preserving full benefits for future retirees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Aa. H. May Iashington
UPI
Congress
Willam Ketchum
Barry Goldwater
R-Ariz
Gaylord Nelson
D. Wis
American Association of Retired Persons
National Retired Teachers Association
Peter Hughes
Goldwater
National Council of Senior Citizens
Favor bill for rigid inspection of meat labels
SCOTUSBLUFF Neb UPI reports farm groups and supporters urged a congressional subcommittee to back a bill mandating strict inspection and labeling of imported meat and dairy products. Virginia Smith Nebraska introduced the measure, with 34 witnesses and no opponents voicing objections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotusbluff, Neb
UPI
Congressional
Ulgtser
Livestock and Grains
Virginia Smith
R-Neb
Congressions
Nebraska
House Agriculture Committee
The
National Cattlemen’s Association
Wyoming Stock Growers
Association of Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raisers
Nebraska Beef Industry Foundation
Lighter Side questions grease links to politics
Washington columnist Dick West links a Chicago taxi fare dispute with Texas grease thefts. He toyingly suggests a national skid grease crisis and even a possible need for government rationing to curb black market sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dick West Washington
UPI
Chicago
Michael Bilandic
Houst
Fame
Texas
Washington
Isis
Carter Administration
Congress
Edward Brooke
Rmags
FBI
Publisher sues dioceses over unauthorized hymnals
F.E.L. Publications Ltd files a federal suit against fifteen Roman Catholic dioceses including New York Chicago Detroit and San Francisco seeking to stop unauthorized printing and distribution of F E L hymns in church and school hymnals. The action follows a prior Chicago case with substantial use of pirated hymns and alleges bishops ignored requests to address copyright infringement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. District Court
F.B.L. Publications Ltd
Dennis Fitztrick
F.e.l.ications Ltd
FELL
Chicago
F.E.L
Fitzpatrick
Firoy
Furl
Firzpatrick
Hoston
Brooklyn
N.Y
Buffalo
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Ohio
Denver
Detroit
Fort Wayne South Bend
Ind
Green Bay
Wis
New York
Phoenix
Ariz
St. Augustine
Fla
San Francisco
John Cody
U.S
Paul
Titus
Four men owe estate $9.25 million in Rothko case
New York Court of Appeals rules four executors and associates liable for 9.25 million tied to sale of 140 Rothko paintings. The 1974 surrogate ruling and subsequent appeals confirmed wrongful deals with Marlborough Gallery, with estate recovering most paintings and bond issues limiting further payment. The Mark Rothko Foundation will receive remaining funds within weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany, N.Y
UPL
New York Court of Appeals
Mark Rothko
Rothko
Aeter and Son
Kate
Christopher
Bernard J. Reis
Morton Levine
Theodoros Stamos
Frank E. Wayd
Reis
Stamos
Levine
Marlborough Art Gallery
Marlborough Gallery, Inc
Lloyd
United States
Bahamas
State Attorney General’s Office
Cancer centers review finds misread cases of breast removals
A panel from NCI and Mayo Clinic says initial findings overstated that 53 women had breast removals in a national cancer project without cancer. A second review shows possibly seven misdiagnoses with cancer, prompting caution on early surgery conclusions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calinsha
Columbus
NCI
Washington
UPI
Diane Fink
Cancer Control
National Cancer Tnatitute
Oliver Beahra
Mayo Clinic
Rochester
Hig
Also Mentioned on This Page
Columbus Joycees
Lokevian Wantry Club Road
Lel Mer
Susinewe
Buslus Mawrr
Lmivaga
Wing
Hyde J. Coleman
New York City
Santa
Gibson
23Rd Street
CUADT
Windsor
Ronald McDonald
McDonald's
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