Judge questions IRS ruling and Nixon pressure
U S district judge Charles R. Richey ruled the Center on Corporate Responsibility qualified for deductible donations and ordered IRS to grant tax exemption. He cited possible White House influence in IRS actions and noted evidence of political intervention in the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
White House
Charles R. Richey
Internal Revenue Service
IRS
Center On Corporate Responsibility, Inc
Ralph Nader
Richey
John W. Dean III
Senate
Wate Watergate Committee
House limits on Soviet loans to force freer emigration
The House voted 319 to 80 to bar more than 5 billion in U.S. credit loans to the Soviet Union until it allows freer emigration. The full trade bill passed 272 to 140 and moves to the Senate, with provisions linking loan eligibility to certification of emigration rights for Jews and other citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
U.S
Charles A. Vanik
D-Ohio
Nixon
Senate
Soviet Union
Poland
Yugoslavia
Vanik
Supreme Court broadens police search powers after lawful arrests
The Supreme Court ruled 6 to 3 that police may perform full searches of anyone lawfully arrested, even for minor offenses such as traffic violations. Justice Rehnquist wrote the opinion, joined by Burger Blackmun Powell Stewart and White, with Douglas Brennan and Marshall dissenting. The decision overturns a lower court’s limit to a pat down and follows recent rulings favoring law enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
William Rehnquist
Rehnquist
Nixon
Pointees
Warren Burger
Harry Blackmun
Lewis Powell Jr
Potter Stewart
Byron White
William Douglas
William Brennan Jr
Thurgood Marshall
U.S. Court of Appeals
Willie Robinson Jr
Robinson
Justice Department
Florida
Expert sees hike in fuel prices
James Gerstenzang reports that fuel price increases could raise the US cost of living by about 27 billion dollars or nearly 3 percent next year. Herbert Stein predicts a 50 percent price rise with a 30 cent per gallon gasoline hike to balance supply and demand. The energy crisis may require higher consumer prices and choices on how to pay for energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Gerstenzang
Associated Press
United States
Herbert Stein
Council of Economic Advisers
Stein
Congressional
Joint Economic Committee
International Economics
Gasoline price hikes push past federal freeze in Montana
In Helena Montana the gasoline price rise accelerates despite federal controls. The IRS issued October guidelines allowing stations to pass increases to customers, with boosts from two to six cents per gallon depending on supply sources and proximity to Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Internal Revenue Service
IRS
Montana
Canadian
al Wielkens
Ranchers Face Higher Grazing Fees on Public Land
Western ranchers will pay up to 30 percent more to graze cattle and sheep on public land next year under new rates by the Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management. The increases average 20 cents per animal unit month, with Forest Service land rising to about 1.11 dollars per AUM and BLM fees set at 1.00 dollar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S. Forest Service
Agriculture Department
Bureau of Land Management
Interior Department
Bureau
Forest Service
Butte Weather Outlook Shows Snow Showers
Cloudy day with scattered snow showers in Butte. High near 35, low around 18, with unsettled conditions.
Grand jury to hear Kent State shootings case in Cleveland
The Justice Department will present renewed Kent State University shootings evidence to a federal grand jury in Cleveland on December 18. Assistant Attorney General J Stanley Pottinger announced the move reversing former policy and citing new information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Justice Department
Kent State University
Ohio
Stanley Pottinger
Cleveland
Robert H. Bork
Pottinger
Atty
John N. Mitchell
Kent State
Ohio National Guardsmen
U.S
Cambodia
Ohio State
Cloud seeding gear dismantled on Montana peak linked to power project
Forest Service in northwestern Montana dismantled a cloud seeding generator atop a 9255 foot peak after learning from the Bonneville Power Administration that it was being used. Edsel Corpe ordered removal citing trespass on Forest Service lands. The EPA announced no seeding in December due to above normal snowpack in the Flathead River basin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kalispell
Mont
Montana
Forest Service
Edsel Corpe
Flathead National Forest
Bonneville Power Administration
Corpe
State Board of Natural Resources
Flathead River
Columbia River
Pacific Northwest
The
EPA
Portland
Bozeman Bridger Pines Subdivision faces permit clash
In Bridger Canyon, developer R L Allardyce is entangled in a conflict between the Montana Department of Health and Gallatin County over water and sewer permits. County official Richard Mayfield says a June permit was issued for condominiums on the 30 acre site, while health officials critique the project as a technical violation. County Attorney Thomas Olson defends the permit, claiming no environmental harm and noting verbal assurances on sewer plans pending a 60 day review. Public hearings and an environmental impact statement are expected as officials dispute responsibilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Bozeman Mountain
Department of Health
Gallatin County
R. L. Allardyce
Allardyce Petroleum Co
Denver
Bridger Canyon
Bozeman Engineering
Bridger Pines
Allardyce
Bridger Bowl Road
Richard Mayfield
Bridger Bowl
Mayfield
Thomas Olson
Olson
Charles O’donnell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Judge
Chicago
Rep
Barber B. Conable
R-N.y
Congress
Conable
Washington Star-News
Census Bureau
Norbert T. Tiemann
Federal Highway Administration
Commerce
Frederick B. Dent
New York
Petroleum Industry Research Foundation
Butte Weather
Bozeman
State
Department
O’donnell
Standard State Bureau