EPA weighs pro smelter plan against Clean Air Act allies
The EPA studies a three pronged intermittent control system to disperse emissions rather than reduce them. It would use taller stacks, possible operation curbs during poor dispersion, and shifting to low sulfur coal. Critics warn legality reliability and enforceability are doubtful. The proposal gains support from the White House budget office and Sen. Jennings Randolph with industry backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Office of Management and Budget
Congress
Sen
Jennings Randolph
West Virginia
Public Works Committee
EPA
Senate Subcommittee On
Survey Finds Sanitation Lapses in 43 Percent of Plants
Internal Agriculture Department Inspector General report shows 38 of 88 meat and poultry plants surveyed had unsanitary conditions and 11 labeled unacceptable. Irregularities in imports allowed possibly unwholesome meats into the United States. A Dubuque plant was cited for manure encrusted chains and exposed meat additives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Office
Inspector General
United States
Nathaniel Kossack
Department
Meat and Poultry Inspection
Office of the Inspector General
John Melcher
D-Mont
Dubuque
Iowa
Inspection Service
Probers clear way for Dean testimony
Washington AP The Senate Watergate committee prepares for John W. Dean III to testify publicly after a closed session on Monday. Senator Baker predicts Dean will present a complete story without executive privilege blocks. Dean faces questions about knowledge of Watergate plans and Haldeman's possible awareness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Watergate Committee
White House
John W. Dean III
Howard H. Baker Jr
Rtenn
Dean
Nixon
Baker
ABC
Michael Reilly FDR aide dies after visit to Butte
Michael Reilly 63 of Washington D C S died Saturday while visiting a sister in Butte He was chief of the Secret Service throughout the Roosevelt administration and Roosevelt s personal bodyguard He accompanied Roosevelt to the Tehran summit with Churchill and Stalin in 1943 A native of Anaconda he considered a Montana Senate run in 1966 but never filed He authored Reilly in the White House and FDR s Shadow Survivors include sisters Ellen MacDonald and REILLY Page 2
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Reilly
Washington, D.C
St. Joseph Church
Reilly
Butte
Secret Service
Franklin Roosevelt
Washington D.C
White House
Roosevelt
Churchill
Stalin
Tehran
Iran
Anaconda
U.S. Senate
Montana
Fdr
Bernard and
Sarah Reilly
St. Peter High School
Anaconda High School
Creighton University
Nebraska
St. Regis University
Denver
George Washington University
Fairbanks Whitney Corp
Southern California Aircraft Corp
Ontario
Calif
Washington Tech Association Inc
Rockville
Ellen MacDonald
Reilly Page
Police Seek Two Suspects in $4000 Danbury Burglary
Detectives name two pretty good suspects in a Friday night burglary at 318 E Granite. Police report items stolen from Ron Fabel’s home include a television stereo tape player clothing and cash with entry gained through a broken window. Keys were missing and no arrests have been made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brian Skinner
Ron Fabel
E. Granite
Skinner
Nixon Brezhnev to hold talks at White House start
President Nixon and Soviet leader Brezhnev will hold morning and afternoon discussions at the White House on Monday, aiming to shape world issues and U S Soviet relations with a focus on limiting nuclear arms and boosting trade. Brezhnev arrives from Camp David to a large welcoming crowd on the South Lawn as Kissinger joins brief talks in Paris more later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Leonid I. Brezhnev
White House
United States
Soviet Union
Brezhnev
Oval Office
Camp David
Catoctin Mountains
Maryland
Henry A. Kissinger
U.S
Paris
Georges Pompidou
William P. Rogers
Thomas H. Moorer
Butte Weather With Snowshowers And Clearing Skies
Snow and scattered showers hover over Butte with a clearing trend expected by Monday night. Today’s outlook calls for 45 and 30 degrees, with the weather map on page 3 detailing regional conditions.
Snowy June Sunday in Butte Stuns Local Weather
Snow fell in and around Butte on Sunday despite summer approaching. Highlands stayed white under a late sun as temperatures reached 45 degrees, with .27 inches of precipitation since Saturday. All time June highs included 93 in 1937 and 92 on June 26, 1970.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Net catches big fish
A research submarine with four men aboard was trapped by fishing nets 351 feet down in the Atlantic Sunday. Rescuers raced to free them before noon Monday as air supply dwindled. Names include Clayton Link 31 Archibald Jock Menzies Albert Stover 51 and Robert Meek 27. Edwin Link aboard the mother ship Sea Diver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Key West
Fla
Atlantic
Smithsonian Institution
Washington
Clayton Link
Edwin A. Link
Archibald
Jock’’ Menzies
Scotland
Albert Stover
West
Skylab astronauts break space endurance record
Skylab 1 crew Conrad Kerwin and Weitz exceed the previous 23 days 18 hours 22 minutes in space set by a Soyuz 11 mission. They near 28 days in orbit with a planned finish Friday while conducting solar and astronomy experiments and noting Father’s Day and a 20th wedding anniversary for commander Conrad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conrad
Kerwin
Weitz
Nixon
Protestants form own terror group in Northern Ireland
A new Protestant terror group claimed two Catholic killings in 24 hours in Belfast. Daniel Rouse, 17, was found shot on a vacant lot Saturday, and James Kelly, 25, died in a similar incident Sunday. An anonymous caller to a Belfast paper said the Ulster Freedom Fighters killed an IRA man en route to Larne, in retaliation for Michael Wilson, brother-in-law of Tommy Herron. The Ulster Defense Association blamed the IRA for Wilson’s death, which the IRA denied. Northern Ireland’s sectarian violence has left 826 dead since 1969.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belfast
Northern Ireland
Daniel Rouse
James Kelly
Kelly
Ulster Freedom Fighters
Irish Republican Army
Larne
Wilson
Michael Wilson
Tommy Herron
Ulster Defense Association
Herron
IRA
River explorers open upper Mississippi in 1673
In 1673 Louis Jolliet and Father Jacques Marquette became the first white men to paddle the upper Mississippi, starting at St. Ignace and Green Bay to Portage, atop a swift Wisconsin crossing with Miami aid, opening a vast inland waterway system later vital for grain and oil transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Upper
Mississippi
America
Montreal
Pittsburgh
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Louis Jolliet
Jacques Marquette
St. Ignace Mission
Straits of Mackinac
Lake Michigan
Green Bay
Wis
Fox River
Little Fox River
Wisconsin River
Portage
Wisconsin
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
New York
Tmes
Environmental Protection Agency
New York Times
Kushiro
Hokkaido
Japan
Watergate
Associated Press
H.R. Haldeman
Haldeman
Gordon Strachan
Time Magazine
Dief
Butte Weather
Skylab
Ing
Mission Control
Seth King
Prairie DU Chien
Louis Jolliert
Jacque Marquette
Sioux City
Tulsa
Okla
Cabeza de Vaca
Hernando DeSoto
Arkansas
Oklahoma
Missouri
Ohio
Illinois
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