Scientology leaders sentenced to prison in espionage case
Five Church of Scientology leaders were sentenced by U.S. District Judge Charles R. Richey to four or five years in prison and fines of 10,000 dollars each for conspiring to steal government documents, infiltrate federal agencies and kidnap a church official who aided exposing the crimes. Additional defendants faced sentencing. The verdict notes extensive plots against IRS, Justice Department, and other targets, with remorse from some defendants and sharp prosecutor counterpoints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Church of Scientology
U.S
Charles R. Richey
Mary Sue Hubbard
L. Ron Hubbard
Henning Heldt
Raymond Banoun
Banoun
Gregory) Willardson
Banoui
Richey
Michael Meisner
Internal Revenue Service
Willardson
Duke Snider
Richard Weigand
Counter cyclical quota plan clears Senate panel
A new method to compute annual beef import quotas for the United States advanced in Congress as the Senate Finance Committee approved the measure by voice vote. The plan would automatically allow more foreign meat when domestic hamburger supplies fall, with the House having passed a similar bill earlier. The Congressional Budget Office projects a neutral effect on consumer food prices over ten years, aligning with cattle cycle dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Australia
United States
Congress
Senate Finance Committee
House
Congressional Budget Office
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