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The Journal News from White Plains, New York • Page 53
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The Journal News from White Plains, New York • Page 53

Publication:
The Journal Newsi
Location:
White Plains, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
53
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

fi fit: J-t 1' eljc METEO ROCKLAND COUNTY, N.Y., FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1987 Gl METRO BRIEFS Ike5 tirea eciretary ury uiKy to tan evasion ey, according to prosecutors. Although he pleaded guilty to only two counts, Anderson admitted before U.S. District Judge Edmund L. Palmieri that he "encouraged" a woman earlier this year to lie twice to authorities and a federal grand jury about having a business relationship with him when she did not. N.Y.

Assembly votes for death penalty, again ALBANY, N.Y. For the 11th straight year, the state Assembly approved a bill restoring the death penalty in New York, a move one legislator said would combat an "epidemic of murder" that makes world terrorism seem tame by comparison. But the Assembly's margin of approval Wednesday, 92-54, fell eight votes short of the 100 votes needed for the two-thirds majority that's required in the Assembly to override Gov. Mario Cuomo's promised veto of the bill. Cuomo, who says he doesn't think the death penalty deters crime, has vetoed capital punishment bills for his previous four years as governor.

The Democratic governor's predecessor, former Gov. Hugh Carey, vetoed death penalty bills for the final six years of his administration. O'Neill: 'I won't levy tax on out-of-state workers' 7 X) pleads NEW YORK (AP) Robert B. Anderson, who was treasury secretary in the Eisenhower administration, pleaded guilty Thursday to evading federal income tax and operating an unregistered offshore bank. Anderson, 76, waived indictment and pleaded guilty to two felony counts.

One accused him of evading tax on about $127,500 of income during 1984 through a series of bank fraud schemes. "We almost couldn't believe it," said U.S. Attorney Rudolph Giuliani. "We were shocked a secretary of the treasury of such high standing had failed to file his tax returns." The illegally operated bank was the Commercial Exchange Bank and Trust Ltd. of Anguilla, British West Indies.

According to the government charges, Anderson was a principal agent and representative of CEB in New York but did not register the bank with state or federal banking authorities. The bank, therefore, was never inspected and lost at least $4 million of depositors' mon- -iiiiLiiim Mli MiMJrT'Tf liMiur- AP Robert B. Anderson, left, is shown in this 1953 file photo taking the oath of office to the secretary of the Navy from Frank K. Sanderson, White House administration officer, as President Dwight D. Eisenhower, center, looks on.

According to the charges he pleaded guilty to, Anderson had "a personal relationship" with the woman, described only as being from the Washington, D.C., area. In one of the schemes charged, Anderson opened an account at the Riggs Bank and falsely described the woman as manager of Robert B. Anderson Co. Ltd. The government charged he used the bank account to funnel income he received to her and another woman friend without reporting the money, $5,000 in 1983 and $8,500 in 1984, on his income taxes.

Another tax evasion scheme, according to the government, allowed Anderson to conceal money he was paid by the Rev. Sun Myung Moon's Unification Church Interna- The loans, according to the government, actually were income that he did not report on his 1983 tax return. Prosecutors would not divulge what kind of work Anderson had done for the Unification Church. tional, for which he was a paid consultant and lobbyist. The government charged Anderson received $80,000 disguised as no-interest loans from a shell corporation he created in connection with his work for Moon's church.

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) Gov. William A. O'Neill has strongly hinted that he would veto an income tax on out-of-staters working in Connecticut, just as he did in 1982. "I haven't changed my position on that" O'Neill said during a brief news conference in his office Wednesday.

"I'm not sure how you can impose basically an income tax on people that are coming to work in your state if you don't, in turn, have an income tax on your own people." A bill imposing a tax amounting to 0.65 percent of the income of the estimated 50,000 commuters cleared the General Assembly's Finance Committee on a 23-2 vote this week. YOU WAITED FOR IT! HOW HERE IT IS! FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY West Point told not to invite Soviet WASHINGTON (AP) For the second time in a month, the Army has blocked its U.S. Military Academy at West Point from extending a speaking invitation to a Soviet citizen, citing a lack of reciprocity for such appearances by Americans in the Soviet Union. Maj. Bruce Bell, an Army spokesman at the Pentagon, said Thursday that faculty officials at West Point had considered inviting a Soviet cosmonaut to address the corps of cadets on April 6 and "some preliminary discussions were held." But the spokesman added that approval to extend a formal invitation to Maj.

Gen. Vladimir A. Dzhanibekov was withheld by the Army, in line with the precedent followed earlier this month when West Point proposed a speaking appearance by Yevgeny Yevtushenko, the prominent Soviet poet. Reports: Giuliani may be next SEC chairman I ncing NEW YORK (AP) U.S. Attorney Rudolph Giuliani is being considered for the chairmanship of the Securities and Exchange Commission, according to published reports today.

Giuliani, when asked by New York Newsday if he might be a nominee for the job, said, "I think I'd better say, 'No It would be inappropriate for me to comment." On Monday, Giuliani met with Chief of Staff Howard Baker and Attorney General Edwin Meese at the White House for 30 minutes, The New York Times and Newsday reported. An unidentified source familiar with the meeting told Newsday, "It was the (SEC) chairman's job that was discussed, but I don't know if any offer was made." Also discussed at the meeting was insider trading and the need to restore the damaged integrity of Wall Street, the source said. An unidentified White House official said he could not comment on whether Giuliani was under consideration for the post, but he declined to dampen growing speculation in Washington and Wall Street about Giuliani's possible appointment, Newsday reported. Now, get an incredible 3.9 APR GMAC financing (based on 24 months) on select new '87 Oldsmobile models (different rates for longer finance periods and different finance packages for Cadillac are or get from $200 to $1675 instant cashback! At Kurland, New York State's largest Cadillac and Oldsmobile dealer, you always get the lowest possible rate AND low, low prices on all cars in our huge ready-to-roll stock of brand-new '87 Cadillacs and Oldsmobiles! car is backed by GM's 6 mile warranty, and the kurland family tradition of quality service! Come to Kurland Cadillac and Oldsmobile, where we've got GMAC factory authorized 3.9 APR financing NOW! Delivery must be taken by April 30. Rudolph Giuliani It has been reported that Giuliani was a candidate for William Webster's post as top man in the FBI.

However, Newsday reported that White House officials privately warned reporters from saying that Giuliani remained a candidate for that post. Webster has been tagged by President Reagan to head the CIA. HO HAGGLING! EVERY CAR CLEARLY TAGGED WITH KURLAHITS SUPER-LOW PRICE! 3 die in Riverdale fire mats from the Soviet Union, was badly damaged in the blaze, the fire department said. Burns said a police officer posted at the Soviet compound called police and reported people screaming and glass breaking in the single-family home. Fire officials said the fire was put under control at 2:53 a.m.

They described the house as a two-story frame house. Fire officials said the cause of the blaze had yet to be determined. Officials said there were no reports of other injuries. Pelham Manor police said Knudsen had been with the force for about 18 months. Sgt.

William Grosskopf, who supervised Knudsen, described him as "a fine officer, an excellent officer." 3 9V, APR financing based on 24 months (or 7.9 APR for 36 months, APR for 48 months, or 9.9ft APR for 60 months) or from $200 to $1675 cashback applies to qualified credit applicants, and only on the Ciera, Calais, Delta 88, Cutlass Supreme, Cutlass Cruiser and Custom Cruiser Oldsmobile models. Dealer contribution may affect selling price. This offer good now through April 30, 1987. V. Y.

State's Largest Cadillac Oldsmobile Dealer NEW YORK (AP) A Pelham Manor police officer, his wife and their 6-month-old baby boy died early today when a fire ripped through their house in the River-dale section of the Bronx, authorities said. Police spokesman Sgt. Ed Burns said Richard Knudsen, 26, his wife, Kim, 24, and their son, Richard, were pronounced dead in their home at 362 W. 255th St. shortly after 3 a.m.

They were found on the second floor of the two story house, Burns said, and the boy was found in his father's arms. Fire officials said there was no smoke detector in the house. Such a device was not required for the structure, said John Cassidy, a fire department spokesman. Cassidy said that when firefighters arrived at 362 W. 255th St.

at 1:54 a.m. the house was engulfed in flames. The wood-framed house, which sits opposite a compound for diplo rn o) 32 Route 304, Namtet, N.Y. Call (914) 623-6060 Grosskopf said Knudsen had been a patrol officer. He said he spoke often of his young son..

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