Princess Anne Thrown From Horse At England Competition
Princess Anne, 25, was thrown and rolled on by her horse during a country competition in Durweston England. She regained consciousness quickly but was taken to Poole General Hospital for concussion and shock. Initial hospital reports indicate no broken bones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durweston
England
UPI
Princess Anne
Queen Elizabeth
Britain
Anne
Poole General Hospital
Mitchell case goes to jury in $100000 wrongful death suit
Jurors, four women and two men, hear closing arguments in the Aug 18 1970 fatal police shooting of 18 year old Jeremiah Mitchell. Defense contends insufficient proof of city negligence while plaintiff's attorney argues Larkin faced an emergency and must be held accountable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeremiah Mitchell
State Supreme Court
Richard Aronson
Paul Larkin
Syracuse
James Meyerson
Berthaetta Herring
Asst. Corporation
Carl W. Dengel
Sion
Dengel
Meyerson
Mitchell
Chris Robertson
Gifford Street
Larkin
Ford States U S Power, Denies Soviet Supremacy
President Ford told the 85th Continental Congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution that the United States is the strongest military power in history and will remain so. He rejected Ronald Reagan's claims of Soviet domination as nonsense and outlined defense policy and budgets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Ford
America
Continental Congress
Daughters of the American Revolution
Ronald Reagan
United States
Reagan
Congress
Russia
Texas
White House
Supreme Court narrows privacy right for bank records
The Supreme Court ruled that citizens do not have a constitutional right to privacy for micro filmed bank account records when demanded by the Internal Revenue Service. The decision was part of three major tax opinions. The other rulings held that taxpayers have no constitutional right to be warned they may remain silent or have a lawyer present when questioned about their activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Supreme Court
Internal Revenue Service
Weekend Rain Ahead and IRS Bank Records Ruling
The National Weather Service forecasts an 80 percent chance of rain tonight and tomorrow with weekend showers and thundershowers. Temperatures will range from mid 40s to high 70s, with a mid 50s overnight low. In a separate ruling, the Supreme Court held that taxpayers have limited rights to bank records and accountant work papers, allowing IRS access without full Miranda warnings in certain investigations. Justice Powell led the majority, Brennan and Marshall dissented, and Burger wrote the custody-based notes on warnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Weather Service
Hancock Airport
IRS
Lewis F. Powell Jr
William J. Brennan Jr
Thurgood Marshall
Kathleen
Warren E. Burger
I RS
High Court
District of Columbia
Burger
Oo. Brennan
Marshall
Byron R. White
Inflation slows as prices rise 0.2 percent in March
The Labor Department reports consumer prices edged up 0.2 percent in March. Quarterly inflation runs at an annual 2.9 percent, the smallest three month increase since the quarter ending June, reflecting easing price pressure for American households.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Labor Department
Train crashes into bus killing dozens in Taiwan
A train collision with a bus carrying students in central Taiwan killed 38 and injured 43, most of them junior high students aged 13 to 15. The bus was ripped open and many passengers were killed or gravely injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taipei
Taiwan
UPI
Ta Cheng
Changhua
Oil can specs overlong says Proxmire overspecification waste
Sen William Proxmire warns Navy oil can requirements span 48 pages and drive up costs. He cites tight tolerances on screws and can handles as example of useless paperwork that excludes small contractors and inflates government spending. He urges trimming red tape in defense production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy
William Proxmire
D-Wis
Proxmire
Naval Construction Battalion Center
California
Joint Committee On Defense Production
Runoff lottery ruled out in New York case
A New York State Supreme Court justice ruled that disposing of about 1.8 million left from a defunct lottery in a runoff lottery would repeat the same illegal flaws. The judge said chances must depend on tickets sold, not staged drawings, and the state will launch a new lottery to prevent prior fraud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Supreme Court
Abraham Gellinoff
Robert Postel
Manhattan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Princess Kayoed
Anse
By Bill Jerome
Doyle
U.S
Hugh L. Carey
Anne Ford Uzielli
Regine’s
Ah Ela
Sylvia Porte
Po Sports
Earl Wilson
Hens
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