Butte voters to cast ballots on mill levies
Butte voters will go to the polls Tuesday to vote on combined school mill levy requests of 3.9 million dollars and a 1.613 million dollar bond for construction and renovation at Butte High School. Paper ballots will be used and polls open for both levy requests and the bond. If approved, a science wing and seating will be built, with renovations and bleachers funded by the bond. A simple majority is needed for the levies, while the bond requires 40 percent turnout and a simple majority, with stricter rules if turnout is low. The levy increase reflects about 30 percent of the proposed 11.76 million dollar budget for 1975-76, driven mostly by salaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike Babcock
Standard
Butte Voters
Butte High School
Age Naranche Oe
Forrest Superintendent of Schools
Para
Wilson
CIA air service kept presidents and lawmakers under eye
Washington based charter company Fairways Corp operated from National Airport and carried members of Congress and two vice presidents. CIA sources say the agency created the line to conduct secret domestic missions, train operatives, and visit a North Carolina location for stress care, with Navy contracts backing flights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
Vice Ee
Central Intelligence Agency
Hubert Hum
Robert Kennedy
Johnson
CIA
Couna Ae
Air Charter Service
Congress
The
Air Service
Fairways Corp
General Aviation
National
Charles Bing
Intelligence Agency
Lynchburg
Bing
Navy
Army
North Carolina
Fairways
Butte hospital strike leaders to meet with mayor
Mayor Micone invited St James Community Hospital officials and Teamsters to a 7:30 meeting to restart talks after three weeks on July 1 stalemate. Federal Mediator Sherman was invited but cannot attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Micone
Butte Hospital
St. James Community Hospital
Teamsters
Union
Sherman
Finlen Eee Eens
Fred Gladden
St. James
Jim Roberts
Teamster
British NHS on brink as doctors warn of collapse
More than 200 doctors from London’s St. Thomas Hospital warned in a Times letter that the National Health Service faces collapse without a larger cash infusion. They cited inadequate funding, morale decline, and a London hospital’s inability to fund a new operating theater and specialized nursing staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
NHS
St. Thomas’ Hospital
Times of London
National Health Service
Wichita mother charged in deaths of two children left in car
Connie C. Crockett, 22, was charged with involuntary manslaughter on two counts and one count of endangering a child after her unattended vehicle overheated in a sunbaked lot. Deputies said the children died from heat and the car interior reached as high as 140 degrees during nearly two hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Kan
Connie C. Crockett
Jet-age assassin hunted in global manhunt
Report describes an educated wealthy jet age killer linked to the Provisional IRA. The fugitive allegedly shot two French intelligence agents and a Lebanese informer in Paris, triggering international raids and multiple arrests as investigators traced him across Paris The Hague West Berlin and other capitals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Paris
Irish Republican Army
Hague
West Berlin
High court bears Bennett’s view on implied bias ruling
Helena district judges Bennett and Meloy opposed empaneling a grand jury to probe past Workmen’s Compensation operations. The Montana Supreme Court ordered a grand jury despite their objections, with Bennett accusing the court of effectively writing new law from judicial whole cloth and expanding supervisory power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodahl
Bennett
Helena
Peter G. Meloy
Supreme Sores
Supreme Court
Grand Page
Area Weather Outlook
Variable cloudiness with mostly fair conditions. Today's high near 80 and low around 50. Weather map reference on Page 2.
Ford to propose gun-control laws
The Ford administration plans a package including a waiting period to buy a handgun and higher license fees for gun dealers and pawnbrokers. The proposals, confirmed by a Treasury official, were to be released soon with White House staff and counsel discussing last minute changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford Administration
Treasury Department
MacDonald
Ron Nessen
White House
Serene Noes Hookpinn Cunen
Giteetey
Navy psychologist denies Sunday Times assassins claim
Lt. Cmdr. Thomas Narut of the Naples Navy hospital rejected the Sunday Times report that the U.S. Navy trained convicted murderers as political assassins abroad. The Times reporter stood by the story, while Navy spokesman Wentz said Narut spoke hypothetically and the matter was discussed at a NATO conference in Oslo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
London Sunday Times
U.S. Navy
Cmdr
Thomas Narut
U.S. Naval Hospital
Naples
Italy
Peter Watson
Sunday Times
Narut
NATO
Oslo
Norway
Navy
Gene Wentz
Wentz
Adm
Thomas Engen
U.S
Europe
Senate Pushes Right-Turn-On-Red Bill to Save Gas
Sen. Dale Bumpers proposed nationwide rule allowing right turns on red at all traffic lights. He estimates 2.5 million gallons saved daily and about 0.63 gallons saved per hour per idle car, totaling roughly 2.55 million gallons daily and nearly a billion yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Dale Bumpers
D-Ark
Montana Supreme Court Overrules Executive Order On U system Pay
The Montana Supreme Court set aside an executive order that blocked the Montana University System from paying normal operating expenses for six days. The ruling allows immediate paycheck disbursements for about 3,000 system employees, including biweekly paid staff. The dispute involved budget controls and a frozen appropriation for the 1975-77 biennium and the Board of Regents litigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milton Datsopoulos
Missoula
Board of Regents
Michael G
Also Mentioned on This Page
Butte
Democratic National Committee
Unifax
British Health Plan
Page 2
Harold Conklin
Rockford, Ill
Chicago
Conklin
High Court
Ford