Utilities Donations Assailed by New York Assemblyman
Public utility companies in New York gave 3.5 million to charities in 1975, paid by consumers via bills. Assemblyman Kremer proposes excluding charitable contributions from rate bases, reversing a 1970 PSC decision. He cites Niagara Mohawk and other utilities as major contributors and criticizes involuntary taxation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenn Peters
Albany Bureau
Albany
New York State
State Assembly
Arthur J. Kremer
Long Beach
Public Service Commission
Niagara Mohawk Power Corp
Don Edison
New York City
Niagara Mohawk
Kremer
Central Hudson
Long Island Lighting
New York State Electric & Gas
Orange & Rockland Utilities
Rochester Gas & Electric
Brooklyn Union
National Fuel Gas
New York Telephone
Rochester Telephone
Assemblyman
Honorary high school diploma for 133 year old Charlie Smith
In Bartow Florida 133 year old Charlie Smith received an honorary high school diploma from the Polk County School Board. A nurse noted his fame and pride as he wore a cap and gown and a telegram from President Ford was read. Family and staff recalled his long life and memories as he kept letters and mementos close.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie Smith
Polk County School Board
Bartow
Fla
Bartow. Fla. (Ap
Ford
Marilyn Ness
Smith
Ness
Homer Addair
State justice indicted on bribery charge
State Supreme Court Justice Irving Hi. Saypol and Manhattan Sur rogates Samuel DiFalco were indicted on charges of conspiracy to appoint Saypol's son to conduct a $100,000 real estate sale. Saypol faces second degree bribery and three counts of first degree perjury. DiFalco charged with fourth degree conspiracy and official misconduct. The case alleges Saypol used influence in 1975 to have a public administrator appoint Roger Saypol to handle the sale, with more than $20,000 in potential commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
State Supreme Court
Irving Hi. Saypol
Manhattan
Samuel DiFalco
Saypol
Maurice H. Nadjari
DiFalco
Indicments
Roger
Clear Tonight and Cloudy Tomorrow in Central New York
The National Weather Service forecasts clear skies tonight with a low in the mid 40s and a 10 percent chance of rain. Tomorrow will be increasingly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers by late afternoon and a high in the low 70s. Southerly winds 5 to 15 mph. These days many worry about returning to normal or already being normal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
National Weather Service
Welding Drum Explosion Injures Two At Salina Plant
A welding mishap at W. H. Stewards Co in Salina sent two workers to State University Hospital. Kenneth Pelkey 21 of Jackson Drive Clay sustained bruises and possible leg fracture while Gary Andrews 29 of 115 Ciderwood Van Buren suffered arm and face burns. The top of a 45 gallon drum partly filled with paint exploded as they attempted to weld it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Stewards. Co
Salina
NAVAC
State University Hospital
Kenneth Pelkey
Jackson Drive
Clay
Giary Andrews
Ciderwood Blvd
van Buren
Andrews
Pelkey
Ronald Klein
Tax loopholes pressed as Congress targets wealthy
Rich investors face higher taxes as House and Senate Finance committees move to close deductions and crack down on shelters. The plan would lift the minimum tax from 30 000 to 540 000 potential filers and raise rates from 10 to 15 percent, with a separate 270 million break for those who still pay large sums.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Luther Washington
House
Senate Finance Committee
Senate
Congressional
Budget ceiling set for 1977 federal budget
Congress appears ready to settle on a 413.3 billion dollar federal budget ceiling, assuming income tax cuts continue through 1977. The Senate approved 63 to 29, with House expected to vote for final approval today, a figure 17.5 billion above what President Ford requested and likely to provoke further fiscal friction between Congress and the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Ford
Democratic Congress
White House
Senate
House
Carter urges world moratorium on nuclear fuel plants
At a United Nations conference Carter proposed a voluntary global pause on purchasing and selling uranium enrichment and reprocessing facilities to slow the spread of peaceful nuclear power. He warned that enrichment and reprocessing facilities pose greater risk than reactors, and noted U S government control of enrichment while signaling Congress considers ending the monopoly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jess Laserptrot
New York
Carter
United Nations
N.Y
Jimmy Carter
Nuclear Energy
World Order
Georgia
US Naval Academy
Navy
United States
Joint Committee On Atomic Energy
House
Senate
Energy Research and Development Administration
ERDA
Carter says Soviets seek talks as campaign noise grows
Jimmy Carter acknowledged that the Soviet Union and other nations have sought private conversations with him. He said he has been rejecting the overtures, noting the requests are not unusual given the growing possibility he may become president. He told reporters representatives want to get to know him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jimmy Carter
Soviet Union
Hearst Mental Status For Second Trial In Kidnap Case
Patricia Hearst faces ongoing questions about mental competence as she readiness for a second trial on charges from a 1974 crime spree. Judge Brandler set May 28 for a hearing, while Hearst undergoes psychiatric evaluation in San Diego to gauge possible impact on sentencing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Patricia Hearst
Miss Hearst
Superior Court
Mark Brandler
William
Emily Harris
Harrises
Inglewood
Harris
Brandler
San Diego
Berkeley
Specu
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