Mobile Home Tie-Down Law Explained in Missouri
Windy conditions prompt a review of new Missouri tie down regulations for mobile homes. New units must be anchored within 30 days of arrival and all units by Sept 28 1974. Rules specify over-the-top and frame ties for 10, 12, 14 footers. double-wides require only frame ties. Installation details, required counts at 100 mph and 70 mph designs, and approval by the Missouri Division of Health are described.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Missouri Division of Health
Division of Health
Serial numbers clash with Jacobsen perjury claim in Connally case
AP reports banknote serials imply money was not in circulation when Jacobsen swore it entered a bank safe. Jacobsen pleads innocent to perjury before a Watergate grand jury, claiming the notes stayed in a box 20 years until last Nov. 27. Investigators suspect the funds may have been meant for Connally in return for dairy supports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Texas
Jake Jacobsen
Treasury
John B. Connally
Jacobsen
Watergate
Associated Milk Producers Inc
Dairy Farmer Cooperative
Nixon
Connally
Barber Opens Shop In Garage In Dumfries
In Dumfries Virginia Homer Moses Chandler operates a garage workshop barber shop. He has barbered since 1912 and now offers $1.50 haircuts while fixing bicycles and furniture in the same space. He opened the first shop in 1956 but moved back to the garage as trends shifted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dumfries
Homer Moses Chandler
Chandler
Main Street
Hungate proposes cut in Social Security tax to 3.9 percent
U S congressman Bill Hungate introduces a plan to reduce the Social Security payroll tax from 5.85 to 3.9 percent and broaden the base. The ceiling would rise from 13,200 to 25,000, with the burden shared by employers employees and general revenues. Over 100 congressmen back the measure. Chile reports March inflation at 14.2 percent raising overall quarterly inflation to 62.3 percent with bread up 235 percent last month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington , D.c
Bill Hungate
Hungate
Weicker Reveals IRS Used Tax Laws Against Dissent
Sen Lowell P Weicker Jr says declassified memos show the IRS formed a special task force in Nixon’s first year to collect intelligence on activists and groups opposing policies. He says the effort aimed to build a centralized intelligence network pressuring organizations and individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Internal Revenue Service
Nixon
Lowell P. Weicker Jr
R-Conn
IRS
Weicker
Senate
Ulasewicz investigated politicians for White House under Nixon era
Weicker read a summary of former NYC detective Anthony Ulasewicz’s three year undercover work for the White House to obtain political dirt on politicians including Sons Edward Kennedy Humphrey Muskie and Carl Albert. He investigated reports about Donald Nixon Jr. involvement in drugs and sex parties with some bribery concerns noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
New York City
Anthony T. Ulasewicz
White House
Weicker
Ulasewicz
Sons
Edward M. Kennedy
D-Mass
Hubert H. Humphrey
D-Minn
Edmund S. Muskie
Maine
IRS memo details secret unit to access tax records
Ulasewicz acknowledged not investigating all named by Weicker and denied access to government files. Weicker charged White House aides had broad access to IRS confidential records like a lending library. An IRS memo urged security and secrecy to avoid media exposure and protect high level government interests. The special unit was dismantled in August 1973.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hadley
N.Y
Ulasewicz
Weicker
White House
IRS
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bob Cusick
MA Housing Specialist
LOS Angeles
Donald David DeFreeze
DeFreeze
Cinque
Voice
Symbionese Liberation Army
Patricia Hearst
Richard S. Schweiker
U.S
Panama
Pennsylvania Republican
Schweiker
Harvey
Mexico
Barber
George M. Oser
For
the Heritage Trust CO. of
Phoenix, Arizona
P.O
N. Clark St
Heritage Trust Company
Plymouth Fury
Ford Ltd
Smith
Mex
Chile
Santiago, Chile
National Statistics Institute
Sen. Weicker
Ledger
Fredendall
Betty Rose
Wilkins
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