Mercenary Agency Says Women Make Up 40 Percent Of Recruits
James A. Scott of El Ramas Enterprises asserts women are 40 percent of recruits for work in South America, Asia and Africa. Contracts range from one week to years with pay from 350 to 500 dollars weekly, as he notes past operations and non Communist affiliations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
Calif
Intel
James A. Scott
el] Kamas Enterprises
Anaheim
Scott
The
San Diego Evening Tribune
South America
Asia
Africa
the Tribune
Women’s Liberation Movement
Sam
G.J. “Longo
Tartaglio
Royal Navy
Green Beret
U.S
el Ramas
Ford Seeks Nomination and Policy Proposals
Ford spoke informally in the Oval Office asserting he could beat any Democrat and top Reagan for the GOP nomination. He pledged comprehensive intelligence proposals to Congress while protecting individual rights and predicted unemployment decline next year. He avoided forbidding significant federal economic action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Oval
Ford
Ronald Reagan
Congress
U.S
Soviet Union
Angola
United States
Senate
Anaconda Copper foresees brighter 1976 with Arbiter reopening
Leonard Powell of Montana Mining Division outlines plans for a gradual July reopening of Anaconda’s pollution-free Arbiter Plant, with 158 workers initially, and aims to expand refining at Great Falls. He warns of copper price weakness and high costs but sees possible improvement by midyear 1976 as production continues and Berkeley Pit efficiency efforts persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda
Anaconda Co
Leonard Powell
Montana
Powell
Butte
Great Falls
Ana
Ellensburg juvenile gang leader case shocks town
Ellensburg authorities say a group of 12 to 14 year olds formed a gang at Morgan Junior High. A female leader, 12, was ordered committed as delinquent to Cascadia state center. A boy stole a tractor and weapons, then vanished toward town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellensburg
Wash
Dale A Hamblin
Washington
Hamblin
Morgan
W.R. Cole
Cascadia
Copper industry notes 75 backlog in Arizona
Arizona copper industry ended 1975 with unsold inventories and layoffs as production dropped 57 percent and sales fell to 860 million. An analyst forecast a 1 percent gain in 1976 while Magma Copper expects inventory reduction and no further layoffs, with employment seen rising to 22,000 by year end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson, Ariz
Arizona
George Leaming
Magma Copper Co
San Manuel
Wesley P. Goss
Magma
Goss
Leaming
University of Arizona
1975 Top News In Butte Highlights Mine Layoffs And MHD Hope
The Montana Standard’s 1975 Top 10 centers on Anaconda Company layoffs of 1,500 and the closing of underground mines in Butte. It notes the Columbia Gardens Continental Pit shutdown, Crane Co. stock bid and federal suit, hospital strike impacts in Butte, and a major MHD energy research push with a $50 million plant in Butte planned to begin in April.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Anaconda Co
Montana Standard
Continental
Columbia Gardens
Berkeley
Crane Co
Anaconda
New York
Crane
Montana Enacts Nine New Laws Then Effective at Midnight
Helena reports nine new Montana laws took effect at 12 01 a m Thursday all enacted by the legislature last year One major measure sets a schedule of maximum allowable campaign spending in the presidential election year impacting candidates and committees statewide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Montana
Montana Highway Patrol
Ruling On Double Jeopardy For Bretz And Cline
U S District Judge James F Battin ruled Montana did not double jeopardize Lavon R Bretz and Merrel J Cline, who were jailed after a state jury found them guilty of obtaining 5400 dollars under false pretenses from the Workmen's Compensation Division. The decision aligns with a Montana Supreme Court ruling, and comes amid broader Montana changes to campaign finance, licensing, and marriage laws effective Jan 1 1976.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billings
U.S. District Court
James F. Battin
Montana
Lavon R. Bretz
Merrel J. Cline
Helena
State Workmen’s Compensation Division
Battin
Brett and
Cline
Montana Supreme Court
Gandhi accuses U S of destabilization in India
Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi denounces the United States at the Congress party convention accusing Washington of trying to destabilize India as it did in Chile. She calls for weeding out American agents, saying the greatest danger comes from outside interference. The State Department conveyed concern to India over her remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
India
Indira Gandhi
United States
Washington
Salvador Allende
Chile
Congress Party
Partment
Hearing on energy research rules set for Jan. 14
Montana energy research funds drawn from coal taxes will be reviewed at a public hearing January 14 at the Highway Department auditorium in Helena. The Department of Natural Resources drafts the rules to fund only Montana residents and projects, with $100,000 as a general cap unless a project is technically outstanding and Montana-relevant. A five member advisory panel will evaluate applications, with emphasis on renewable energy demonstrations and feasibility for Montana needs. Projections tied to the coal tax indicated about $66.8 million in revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Montana
State Highway Department
Department of Natural Resources
Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
Soldier of
Lap
Washington, D.C
Houston
Miami
New Orleans
Missoula
Jefferson
Reagan
California
Beef Trail
Walter Hinick
Small City
Copper Industry Notes
By Rick Foote
Standard
Uptown
Tomi Powers
Civic Center
Arbiter
Butte Teamsters Union
St. James Community Hospital
Silver Bow General Hospital
Community Hospital
Mike Micone
MHD
Butte Park
MHD Institute
Boards of Health
Justices of the Peace
Gandhi
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