AMA faces disharmony in ranks at Anaheim convention
The American Medical Association faces a rising rift as thousands of doctors protest government involvement in medicine. Leaders warn against repealing a new law while PSROs loom over private practice, amid fears of a Medicare sized clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaheim
Calif
American Medical Association
AMA
House of Delegates
Congress
Malcolm Todd
Long Beach
Todd
Association
Russell Roth
Erie
Psro’s
The
Association of American Physicians and Surgeons
Nixon administration weighs oil tax shift to boost supply
Secret plan proposes halting the 22 percent oil depletion allowance unless claimants reinvest an equivalent amount to increase energy supply. Treasury Secretary Shultz outlined the idea on Meet the Press, noting funds might fund exploration and possibly development. Details remain unresolved as the Federal Energy Administration stake rises with William Simon's possible top role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Secretary of the Treasury
George Shultz
NBC
Meet the Press
Shultz
William Simon
Federal Energy Administration
Simon
Pioneer 10 near Jupiter reports detailed cloud patterns
Pioneer 10 speeds toward a Monday Jupiter flyby 81 000 miles from the cloud tops at 73 600 mph. Photos show a 10 000 mile white oval amid reddish brown bands and long white streaks across vast atmospheric belts. Scientists note winds over 300 mph and ponder possible life–bearing chemicals while urging caution about life claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mountain View
Calif
Jupiter
Pioneer 10
Earth
Ames Research Center
Committee okays agents with guns in Montana gambling bill
Montana's Select Committee on Gambling votes 9 to 1 to send a bill to the 1974 legislature arming Revenue Department agents to enforce wagering laws. The act outlines licensing, forms of gaming, and revenue distribution while limiting local enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Montana
State Revenue Department
Robert E. Lee
D-Butte
Jean A. Turnage
Rpolson
State of
Revenue Department
Lee
Walter J. Ulmer
Miles City
Inheritance Fight Tangles with Slayings of Parents and Aunt
George J. Fitzsimmons 36, once ruled not guilty by reason of insanity in the 1969 Amherst parents murders, may inherit $50,000 from his aunt and uncle killed Nov. 18 in Roulette Pennsylvania. He is extradited to face first degree murder charges while already inheriting $120,000 from his parents’ estate. Prosecutors and attorney Bruce Cahilly note wills from 1972 name Fitzsimmons as sole beneficiary with estate valued at more than $50,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
N.Y
George J. Fitzsimmons
Fitzsimmons
Amherst
Roulette
DeAlton Nichols
New York
Pennsylvania
Bruce Cahilly
Coudersport
Cahilly
Nichols
Prices for groceries rise again as November basket climbs
An Associated Press market basket survey finds grocery prices higher in November after a October dip. Eggs lead the increases across 12 of 13 cities, with overall basket bills up three percent in most areas and up to 17 percent in Providence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Atlanta
Providence
R.I
Boston
Miami
Trucker's strike forecast by disgruntled driver
Gary Patterson a Washington state trucker warned of a nationwide voluntary strike beginning Sunday at midnight amid diesel fuel shortages and a 55 mph speed limit. He reported stations in Michigan Indiana and Ohio restricting diesel sales and said the limit harms efficiency and wages while trucks run at higher speeds for momentum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gary Patterson
Washington
Patterson
Butte
Detroit
Yakima
Wash
Michigan
Indiana
Ohio
Midwest
Nixon
Gas stations open on Sunday in Butte amid closures
A spot check of 34 Montana Street I-90 Harrison loop service stations Sunday afternoon found 16 open and 18 with pumps locked. Closed stations clustered away from through traffic, while open ones lined the I-90 corridor or Harrison Avenue. Two self serve stations were closed, and about one third of open stations were pump your own.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Montana Street
I-90
Harrison Avenue
Nixon paid $78,651 in federal taxes 1969 to 1972
White House documents show President Nixon paid federal income taxes totaling $78,651 for 1969 through 1972. The 1969 payment was $72,686, with $4,298 for 1972, $878 for 1971, and $789 for 1970.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
White House
Democrats Break Deadlock Over Public Campaign Financing
Senate debate over public financing of presidential campaigns stalls as supporters fail to invoke cloture. The bill ties funding to a debt limit extension while critics, led by Sen. James Allen, frame the measure as a federal handout. Nixon faces pressure amid ongoing votes and potential veto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Senate
James Allen
Jim Allen
Richard Nixon
Russell B. Long
D-La
Allen
Alabama
White House
Congress
Long
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York Times
IAAP
Yakima, Wash
Montana Standard
Committee
Buddy
Butte Weather
New York State
Manhattan
Presidential Associates
District of Columbia
California
Sen
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