CIA tied funding to Georgetown building a medical school project
Newly found records show CIA involvement in a $3 million Georgetown University Medical School building project in Washington DC with aims to control research, though Georgetown says there is no proof the money came from the CIA. The report details systematized behavior control studies from 1955 to 1980 led by McGill’s D Ewen Cameron and others, funded by a group under CIA influence, with many records destroyed or redacted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgetown University Medical School
Washington, D.C
CIA
Georgetown
D. Ewen Cameron
Allan Memorial Institute of Psychiatry
McGill University
Montreal
Society of the Investigation of Human Ecology
Cameron
Powers From Page 1 Crash Recount and CIA Spy history
The article details Powers, a former CIA pilot, recounting a 1960 Soviet crash near Encino that did not explode. It covers his capture, trial, and 10 year sentence, the Eisenhower Khrushchev summit’s cancellation, and his later life including work at Lockheed, KGIL, KNBC, and his reflections on fame and heroism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tor
Encino
Sherman Oaks
Powers
CIA
Russia
Eisenhower
Nikita Khrushchev
Air Force
Rudolph Abel
Lockheed Aircraft
Burbank
KGIL
KNBC
Los Angeles
NASA
Soviet Union
U.S
Fitzsimmons denies alleged Nixon payoff
Fitzsimmons angrily rejected claims he paid Nixon administration funds to bar Jimmy Hoffa from union leadership. He challenged Atty. Gen. Bell to produce evidence, after Time magazine cited unnamed DOJ sources as saying Nixon received $1 million from him to keep Hoffa out of the Teamsters. Hoffa disappeared in 1975 amid murder suspicions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Teamsters
Frank B. Fitzsimmons
Nixon
Jimmy Hoffa
Fitzsimmons
Atty
Griffin Bell
Time Magazine
Justice Department
Department
Hoffa
Detroit
Payoff and protests swirl around subpoenas in early session
Republicans accuse the White House of pressuring for subpoenas against top Democrats while the administration resists. White House aides defend the president’s stance on cargo preference and oil imports noting treaties, jobs, and GDP effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Capitol
House
Senate
Carter
Jody Powell
U.S
Robert S. Strauss
Ok—Strauss
Brack
Sohio Long Beach terminal audit and federal support
Sohio officials discussed an audit and repayment via port lease agreements if the terminal is built. Washington talks involved Air Resources Board chair Quinn and FEA administrator O Leary, with Carter aides signaling approval. Chamber and business groups aimed to push the project in Long Beach amid anti business fears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Sohio
Rober Schaadt
Washington
Bright
Tom Quinn
Air Resources Board
Quinn
Lerminal
Long Beach
Jack O'Leary
Federal Energy Administration
FEA
O'Leary
James Schlesinger
Carter
Carter Administration
Chamber of Commerce
Chamber
California
New autos versus old emission standards take stage
Kansas City AP reports Ford begins 1973 American made output at Claycomo with 1978 models, but emission controls are 1977 vintage. About 1,700 Ford Fairmonts and Mercury Zephyr wagons roll off this week and go to storage until Congress acts on fewer strict standards. If Congress delays, plants may shut down. Detroit asks for a two year extension, saying current standards are technologically impossible to meet. Plant manager D W Miller notes production as normal but warns of possible shutdowns if Congress does not act before recess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Ford Motor Co
Claycomoon Jay
Ford
Congress
Detroit
SQME
Claycomo
Blonday
D.w.miller
Doe
Miller
Plane Crashes Into Quonset Hut Wounding Family at Meadowlark
A Parker Aziz family of three was critically injured when their Cessna 150 crashed near Meadowlark Airport in Huntington Beach during an attempted landing at about 9 15 p m. The father mother and teenage son were rushed to Huntington Beach Intercommunity Hospital. No ground injuries or fire reported. Police are investigating the cause of the crash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parker
Aziz
Meadowlark
Huntington Beach
North Korea Sets 50 Mile Military Boundary At Sea
North Korea announces a military sea boundary extending up to 50 miles from its territorial waters in the east sea and economic zone in the west sea. Most foreign ships would be barred without permission, while South Korea resists recognizing the zone. The move joins a 12 mile territorial and 2004 mile economic zone, affecting fishing and mining rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
North Korea
South Korea
East Sea
Japan
West Sea
Yellow Sea
Srmy
Chung
Unemployment Surges Among Teenagers in 11 Cities
In 1976 forty four percent of 16 to 19 year olds in 11 major cities were unemployed according to a Labor Department survey. The overall teen unemployment rate stood at 19 percent. New York City showed the worst rate at seven percent, and black teens faced an 86.5 percent unemployment rate. The official figures exclude students and some nonparticipants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Herbert Bienstock
Labor Department
Bureau of Labor Statistics
New York City
Also Mentioned on This Page
CIA Research
Society
Butler Memorial Hospital
Fragidence
R. I
Harold Wolff
Cornell University Medical Center
Wolff
E. Manfield Gunn
Robert Heath
Tulane University
Department of Psychiatry
Neurology
Gunn
Heath
Office of Research and Development
Edgewood Arsenal
Maryland
Cfa
George Spears
Channel 4
Quonset Hut
N. Korea
Crystal & Barsed Sea Scala Corduroy-Covaradee
Wea
Nore
Bumibod Bey
Italy
Goppar
Dad Kettlas
Neal Insloe
Andi
Ueiewet Aden
Nige
Lakewood Shopping Center
Bullock's
Sao Aright Collection
Ccrodias Rusticrica
Ark Burnic
Siregattos
Shawn Ort
Anaheim
Hery
Lincoln Torrance Vere
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!