Defense Intelligence Agency overview and ties to CIA
The text outlines that the Defense Intelligence Agency was established August 1, 1961 under the National Security Act, operating under the Secretary of Defense with Lt. Gen. Joseph F. Carroll as director. It lists its goals to organize direct and manage DoD intelligence functions, satisfy major component requirements, supervise plans, and maximize economy in resources. It contrasts with the Central Intelligence Agency which coordinates agencies under the National Security Council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D.S.A
Defense
C.I. A
R.L
Zkl
Defense. Intelligence Agency
Department of Defense
National ‘Security Act
Secretary ‘of Defense
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Joseph F. Carroll
USAF
Dept. of Defense
Central Intelligence Agency
National Security Council
Indictments looming as Newark probe widens
The Newark County grand jury, long examining racial tensions and city corruption, appears set to issue indictments amid a federal takeover of the investigation. Mayor Addonizio, facing questions before a grand jury, invoked the Fifth Amendment as the probe touches public officials and a reputed Cosa Nostra figure tied to acquaintances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh J
Newark
Mitchell
Investment
Bankers’ “Association, of
America
Florida
Addonizio
Robert, Shaw
U.S
District Court For
Addonizid
Anthony
Tony Boy
Boiardo
Cosa Nostra
Shaw
Essex County Grand Jury
County
Dominick Spina
New Jersey
Internal ‘Revenue
Sills
James del Mauro
Newark Municipal Court
Joseph Biancone
Inquest Set For Kopechne Death January Fifth
Edgartown Massachusetts Judge James Boyle announced that the long delayed inquest into the death of Mary Jo Kopechne will begin January 5. The decision followed a Wilkes-Barre court’s rejection of an autopsy request. The Martha’s Vineyard inquest aims to determine the legal cause of Kopechne’s death, not the medical cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgartown
Mass
James’ de “Boyle
Mary
Ja Kopechne
Boyle
Wilkes-Barre
Kopechne
Washington
Breakthrough Is Predicted in Federal Indictments
Washington report outlines a week of federal grand jury indictments in four Northeastern cities. Justice Department officials describe the effort as continuing under plans from former Attorney General Clark and President Nixon. Supporters say there is a chance of passage in the new session next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
EAP
Ramsay Clark
Nixon
Farmers Flee Before Enemy Near Tri Ton Vietnam
Farmers are fleeing homes as North Vietnamese forces push toward Tri Ton a key district capital. Refugees move toward Chau Doc while bombings and rocket barrages press towns along the border. U.S. advisers warn Tri Ton could fall before Christmas truce, with four battalions on Superstition Mountain and reinforcements not expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Triton
Vietnam
Tri ‘Ton
Tri Ton
Tri-Ton
U.S
Chau
Doc
An Tuc
Siagon
Sueperstition Mountain
Cambodia
John Glenn Enters Senate Race in Ohio
Former astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. announces entry into the Democratic U.S. Senate race in Columbus. He cites deep concern for country and state, with Vietnam as the top issue, advocating equality and opportunity regardless of race or ancestry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
John
H. Glenn“ Jr
U.S
Speof
Nouncement
Glenn
Tax Reform Vote Stage Reaches Final Senate Vote
Washington AP reports the Senate moved to the final voting stage on a broad tax reform bill amid Nixon objections. House and Senate leaders expect a conference committee in days to reconcile relief and revenue figures and push for passage next week. The plan would cut income taxes and expand Social Security benefits, with amendments altering relief totals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Nixon
Nixen
Thes House A Sons
Ducers
Emer
Textile import quota victory in U S Senate
The Senate passed a bill amendment authorizing the president to impose import quotas a victory for the textile industry The measure championed by Norris and Hollings could let Nixon act alone if imports threaten US markets It follows a Washington meeting with Japanese premier Sato that produced no firm agreement and spurred industry concernsIncluded are remarks by Hollings citing 55 senators backing the move
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Sen. Norris
R-N.i
Ernest F. Hollings
D-S. C
United States
Sato
Hollings
Senate
U.S
United Staes
Cotton
Up To 40 000 GIs May Stay In Vietnam
U S leaders plan to keep 20 000 to 40 000 troops in South Vietnam to train and advise Vietnamese forces after combat withdrawals. Melvin Laird testified that trainers would be substantially below 50 000, with no fixed number given. Officials say withdrawal could shift if Hanoi agrees, aiming to finish combat troop pullout by 1970, leaving air support and back-up forces into 1972.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
South Vietnam
America
Secretary of Defense
Melvin R. Laird
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Vietnam
Pentagon
Laird
South Korea
Europe
United States
North Vietnam
Hanoi
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del Maurd
Trenton
Ralph Devita
Union County District Court
DeVita
Somerset County
Michael R.imbriani
William T. Cahill
John Mitchell
Johnson
Kopechne Inquest
Justice Department
Ors HH
Charlie Brown
John Glenn Faters
UA Women’s
Firsten