Court hearing on Bank Secrecy Act privacy challenge
A three judge panel heard bankers and the ACLU challenge to the 1970 Bank Secrecy Act requiring microfilming of all checks and on demand disclosure of deposits and withdrawals over 10 000. The suit argues violations of the First Fourth and Fifth Amendments, while the government defends the need for records in tax and criminal investigations. The court had issued a temporary restraining order but kept interim record-keeping in place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SAN Francisgu I
U.S. District Court
John J. McCarthy
Department of Justice
Tax Division
Neil Horton
American Civil Liberties Union
California Bankers Association
Bankers
John Anderson
California
Bankers-Aclu
Jhe
ACLU
William T. Sweigert
Captain praises sailor who chose to stay aboard
SAN DIEGO UPI Nine crewmen fled to a church during the Constellation’s Vietnam voyage last October. Sailor Johny Hoag, 20, of St. Louis, remained in the Navy after a discharge offer and was praised by Captain J. D. Ward for “finishing his service in an honorable manner.” Carl Flanagan, 23, San Diego City College student, accepted a discharge and GI bill benefits, saying he would make the same choice again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
UPI
Johny Hoag
St. Louis
Constellation
Vietnam
Wight
Jiang
J. D. Ward
Hoag
Carl Flanagan
San Diego City College
Vinnok
GM safety award sparks protest at ceremony
General Motors president Edward N. Cole accepted a national safety award in San Francisco as critics including Ralph Nader and Consumer Reports denounced the honor. Protesters urged shredding the award while Nader called the council biased and a mockery of justice. Cole defended GM’s safety advances and noted critics would see the industry’s challenges if they spent 24 hours inside the business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
UPI
Edward N. Cole
General Motors
Cole
ITT
Washington, D.C
Ralph Nader
National Motor Veicle
Advisory Council
Neder
Nader
Raiders
Walker Sanbach
The
Consumer's Union
Ie Safety Council
East
Sanbach
Consumer Reports
Council
Tie
California to limit number of autos to curb pollution
Los Angeles California may eventually cap the number of automobiles in the state to cope with air pollution. Norman B Livermore secretary of the State Resources Agency said the biggest problem is rising car numbers. He spoke Monday to a chamber of commerce after attending the United Nations environmental conference in Stockholm. A downtown congestion fee was discussed and Landon noted as considering such a limit. Hawaii and European cities were cited as examples of traffic and access limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
API
California
Norman B. Livermore
The
State Resources Agency
Livermore
United Nations Environmental ‘Conference
Stockholm
Commieres
Landon
Hawaiil
Islands
Europe
Copenhagen
Rome
TWA seals rear exit doors on all 72 Boeing 727s
Afr Trans World Airlines confirms permanent sealing of the rear exit doors on its 72 trijet Boeing 727 passenger planes to deter hijacking attempts. The move follows recent hijackings by sky pirates who demanded ransom and parachutes, with the rear exit previously usable as a parachutist escape hatch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Afr
Trans World Airlines
Sky Pirates
California in Independent Nation Status Remark
A speaker notes that California, if treated as an independent nation, would rank fourth globally in private auto ownership. He also cites smog emissions eroding statues as a concern tied to mobility and environmental impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Also Mentioned on This Page
Manila
Rita
Tarlac
Philippines
Ferdinand Marcos
Philippines Congress
Federal Register
Sweigert
Critien
der Toseo
Corvair
Judson
Safety Coureh
Ea Ey
Long Beach
Berlitz
Heskitz School
Orange
Witshira Blvd
Las Angeres
Beverly
Be Bete Hills
S. Leke Ave
Pasadena
Steenon Oaks Ave
Sherman Oaks
Aide
TWA
Furniture Mart
Casunt Living Center
Keath
Your Family
CAG
Bixby Knolls
Atlantic Ave
den of Child's Room
Dooley's
Dooley’s Hardware Mart
Long Beach Blvd
North
Deotys Furniture Mart
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