Carter weighs more cabinet picks as Carter aims for strong security team
President-elect Jimmy Carter, in Atlanta, weighs changes to his early choices for secretary of defense and national security adviser. Harold Brown remains a leading candidate for defense, Paul Warnke back in contention, and Zbigniew Brzezinski eyed for national security adviser. Aides say announcements may come next week to finish the international security cluster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Eim
Washington
Jimmy Carter
Atlanta
Carter
Secretary of Defense
Paul C. Warnke
Washingon
Pentagon
Warnke
Zbigniew Brzezinski
Jody Powell
Cyrus Vance
International
Treasury Department
National Security Advisers
United States
United Nations
Dr Brown
California Institue of Technology
Michael Blumenthal
Spokane push for competition on Spokane routes
Spokane leaders urged the Civil Aeronautics Board to end monopolies on air routes from Spokane to Denver and Montana cities Billings and Missoula. United Airlines serves Spokane to Denver, Northwest links Spokane with Billings and Missoula. George Reitemeier of the Spokane Chamber of Commerce cited lack of convenient single plane service east of Denver and north of Chicago as a reason for allowing other carriers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Wash
Civil Aeronautics Board
Spokane Parties
CAB
Denver
Montana
Billings
Missoula
United Airlines
Northwest Airlines
Spokane Chamber of Commerce
George Reitemeier
Chicago
Reitemeier
Tax Court rules man must pay higher taxes after wife deserts him
Worcester man Anthony John Shippole loses tax dispute as IRS insists he could not file as head of household or single because he remained legally married after his wife Virginia disappeared with their son in 1972. The Tax Court orders $1,100 extra tax despite sympathy for his situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newhouse News Service
Washington
U.S
Anthony John Shippole
Worcester
Mass
Shippole
Virginia
Joseph
IRS
Tax Court
Walkerville will fill council post
Page 1 item reports the election to fill a council seat in Walkerville with anticipated candidate names and timing. The brief notes the outcome or ongoing vote and local governance context for residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Walkerville
Competing Santas clash on New York streets
In New York a street charity clash unfolds as Hare Krishnas in Santa suits rival Volunteers of America collectors. VOA accuses Krishna Kringles of poaching territory and harassing donors while Krishna associate director Rama Pada admits some younger members erred though denies group policy violation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rama Pada
Court drops Shea tax charges in Mississippi case
State tax charges against Supreme Court Justice-elect Daniel Shea will be dismissed by District Court Judge R. D McPhillips. He ruled the misdemeanor counts failed to specify intent to evade taxes. The case involved $5.70 in withholding taxes on a part-time office worker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shelby
Supreme Court
Daniel Shea
R. D McPhillips
McPhillips
Shea
W. W. Leaphart
Child killer sentenced in Yakima case
Debra Weisbacher and four others convicted of beating a 3-year-old to death in a religious household led by Edward Cunningham. Weisbacher gets 20 years. Cunningham and daughter get two consecutive 10-year terms. Thelma Cunningham and Lorraine Edwards receive 15 years each. Judge Hettinger lauds no leniency for Cunningham.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yakima, Wash
Debra Weisbacher
Mrs. Weisbacher
Edward Leon Cunningham
Carolyn Cun
Ningham
Superior Court
Howard Hettinger
David Weisbacher
Cunningham
Thelma
Lorraine Edwards
State Board of Prisons and Parole
EPA says air cleaner after five year federal rules
EPA reports substantial air quality improvements from 1970 to 1975 with stronger gains in the Northeast and Great Lakes. Particulates exposure fell 33 percent by 1974, urban sulfur dioxide dropped 30 percent, while rural sources and moving industry challenge ongoing standards. Carbon monoxide improved about 5 percent annually due to auto emission rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Environmental Protection Agency
EPA
Computer reminders improve doctors' routine care in Boston study
In an outpatient clinic, a computer system that tracks patient records and issues nightly reminders doubled doctors' adherence to routine care tasks. The machine operated without officer prompts and suggested tests drugs and symptom checks based on 390 embedded rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Clement J. McDonald
McDonald
Legislators Favor Tax Relief But Split on Sales Tax
Helena Montana legislators survey shows broad support to fund Gov Judge’s property tax relief approved by voters but strong GOP opposition to removing the 10 percent surcharge and to a general sales tax. The plan would exempt the first 5000 of a primary residence value and cost the state around 145 million this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Tom Judge
State Bureau
Montana
State Board of Regents
Cooney
D-Butte
University of Montana
Harrison Fagg
R Billings
Paul Boylan
D-Bozeman
Michael Billings
Governor's Office of Budget and
William Mathers
R-Miles City
House
Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bendix Corp
Treasury
Jane Cahill Pfeiffer
International Business Machine Corp
California
Alaska
The
Internal Revenue Service
Grizzly
Slick Deal
Frank Baran
Andover
Baran
Unifax
Krishna Claus
St. Nicks
Santa
God
Hettinger
Northeast
Great Lake States
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