Lobbyist registration trials set in Missouri first case
Nine lobbyists face charges for failing to file required reports under Missouri's lobbyist registration law. Virginia Burmeister of the Missouri State Teachers Association turned herself in with a $500 bond, trial set for Aug. 30. Milner of ASUM and seven others named face similar penalties. several say they never received notification letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Virginia Burmeister
Missouri State Teachers Association
Cole County
Burmeister
Randall Waltz
Waltz
Thomas Milner
Associated Students
University of Missouri
Vernon Dandy
Wyman Basinger
Dandy
Milner
Welch
Dawdy
Hicks
ASUM
MSTA
Senate
Associated Press of Legislative Records
Vigil Keepers Evicted After End-of-World Wait in Arkansas
In Grannis Arkansas federal marshals evicted about 30 vigil members from a three bedroom house where they waited since September 29 for the Second Coming. The eviction came as the group faced foreclosure on a $15 000 home. The ex wife of the homeowner took custody of a child amid a custody dispute. The vigil plans to continue in private at a sister’s farm house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grannis
Ark.ap
Sarah Ann Nance Cavner
Mrs. Cavner
Gay
Nance
Arkansas
Totie Fields Prepares For Artificial Leg
Los Angeles AP Totie Fields the comedian with a left leg amputation due to phlebitis is to spend at least three more weeks in physical therapy at Cedars Sinai Hospital She has been booked at the Sahara Hotel Las Vegas for November 11 Her manager Howard Henderstein reports she remains in excellent spirits and has received over 500000 pieces of mail
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Comedienne
Totie Fields
Cedars Sinai Hospital
Howard Henderstein
Miss Fields
Sahara Hotel
Las Vegas
Missouri House Members Return Funds After Spending Less
Missouri House leaders say 163 members each had $400 monthly for office expenses but spent less than 215000 of nearly 800000 appropriated in the last budget year ending June. The plan, begun 18 months ago, faced abuse concerns and was tightened after initial scrutineering, with more than 200000 returned to general revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Missouri House
House
Richard Rabbitt
St. Louis
House Accounts Committee
Rabbitt
Kelley Fires Callahan As No. 2 In FBI
Justice Department investigators pursue evidence that Nicholas P. Callahan, longtime FBI associate director, abused office power. He was fired by Attorney General Kelley as the probe broadens to FBI procurement and power abuses, with no indication of personal financial gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Justice Department
Nicholas P. Callahan
FBI
Department
Kelley
Callahan
Atty
Edward Levi
Robert Havel
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Office of Professional Responsibility
Levi
Criminal Division
Martin Keyser
Dean Martin Sues For Third Divorce
In Los Angeles the entertainer Dean Martin 89 filed a Superior Court suit for divorce from his wife Catherine Martin. He seeks custody of their child Sasha and child support while asking no alimony. The couple would divide their community property privately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Dean Martin
Catherine Martin
Arthur Manella
Martin
Sasha
New Look Today At Viking Site
AP reports three days before Viking 1's Mars landing attempt scientists photo the Western Slope of the Chryse Basin to confirm hazards. If clear, unmanned landing proceeds Tuesday with Viking 1 to search for life and test the Martian environment. Viking 2 plans a Sept 4 landing, with tentative northern latitudes near a canyon chain as possible sites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pasadena
Viking 1
Viking
Chryse Basin
Mars
Viking 2
Equator
Spain Plans Amnesty For Political Prisoners
Spain's new government proposes a general amnesty for about half of the estimated 650 political prisoners, excluding terrorism convictions. A referendum on constitutional reform is planned, with King Juan Carlos expected to act on the measure by July 11. The move aims to broaden liberalization under Premier Adolfo Suarez.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Spain
Adolfo Suarez
Juan Carlos
Suarez
Carlos Arias Navarro
Francisco Franco
Doctors Agree To Discontinue Ratings Lists
Two physician groups, the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons and the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, filed a consent order with the FTC to stop publishing value scales that rate doctors services. The agencies warn such lists can enable price fixing via a uniform conversion factor. The pact aims to curb anti competitive practices and may lead to civil penalties up to ten thousand dollars for future publications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Trade Commission
FTC
American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons
American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists
Chicago
West Germany Says Italy Aid Tied to Communist Cabinet
West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt says the United States and three Western powers will not aid Italy if Communists join its cabinet. He details a four power stance on international loans and notes U.S. support for an antiterrorism plan with Kissinger and Ford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Helmut Schmidt
United States
Italy
Puerto Rico
Aldo Moro
Philadelphia
Schmidt
West Germany
U.S
France
Great Britain
Washington Post
Ford
Henry A. Kissinger
U.N. General Assembly
Kissinger
Mrs. McGee Named In Frappier Campaign
Mrs Gail McGee appointed county coordinator for Senator Joe Frappier Republican candidate for Congress in the Ninth District. Frappier organized campaign in Mexico area and attended a Republican Ice Cream Social. Contact 581-6078 for volunteers or information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob
Gail) McGee
Joe Frappier
Congress
Senator Frappier
Mexico
McGee
Maids Sue UN Officials Over Slave Labor Allegations
Two Filipino sisters allege 82 hour weeks and wages as low as 12 dollars in a 41 million dollar federal class action against United Nations officials and Philippine household employers. They claim enforced servitude, threats of deportation, and prohibitions on contact, filed in Manhattan federal court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United Nations
Perlita D. Winthal
Natividad Diza
U.N
United States
U.S. District Court
Manhattan
J.G. Patel
India
U.N Development Program
Ruben P. Mendez
Philippines
Winthal
Mendez
Service Club Dues May Come Under US Ban
A federal agency plans to warn federal contractors that paying employees’ dues to social clubs that discriminate by race or sex may violate the law. The ruling could force clubs like Kiwanis and Lions to open membership or have members pay their own dues or risk losing contracts. Director Lawrence Lorber noted the decision hinges on legal clarifications of the Civil Rights Act and executive authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kiwanis and
Lions
Office of Federal Contract Compliance
Compliance Office
Lawrence Lorber
Lorber
Hearnes Predicts Litton As Third In Senate Primary
Former Missouri governor Warren Hearnes predicts that Rep. Jerry Litton will finish third in the August 3 Democratic U.S. Senate primary. Litton previously said the race would be a two man contest with Rep. James Symington. Hearnes said Symington is unlikely to debate Litton and noted confusion with his father, Sen. Stuart Symington, who retires this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph
Warren Hearnes
U.S. Senate
Jerry Litton
Dmo
Litton
James Symington
D-Mo
Hearnes
Symington
Sen
Stuart Symington
Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arkansas Farm
Ls Ee
TNL
Security Bank OF
Saffords
Mexico Village Square
Frappier
Phillips
E. Whitley
Martha Eckley
LPN
Elly
Kelly’s
Beautyre Anni
St Goldenversary
The
Simmons Supreme
Super FE
Kelly
Kelly Furniture East
Missouri
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