Rockefeller Says CIA Domestic Spying Likely Il legal
Vice President Nelson Rockefeller on CBS said the CIA probably engaged in illegal domestic surveillance and that his commission will identify who authorized it and why. He noted the probe must determine who the spies were and how extensive. he also said presidential or attorney general orders and motives would be examined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nelson A. Rockefeller
CIA
Rockefeller
Special Commission
CBS
Henry A. Kissinger
State Department
United States
Weather Update Low clouds with little temperature change
A brief forecast notes low clouds with minimal temperature change. Highs around 60 degrees. Complete weather details are continued on Page C-10.
Walkie talkie bandit robs Long Beach market
A security guard uniform clad kidnaped Lucky Supermarket assistant manager Donald Jarnet, 29, from his home then drove him to the store and forced him to surrender at least 15 thousand dollars. He was left in the car trunk and later called the store to reveal his location. The case parallels a January Lakewood Drive-In robbery.
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Kathie Estelle
Long Beach
Employes
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Lucky
Pacific Ave
Lakewood
Jarnet
Rod Johnson
Rudy Prell
Lakewood Drive-In
Prell
Joe Rodriguez
Lakewood Shopping Center
Rodriguez
OPEC plans world energy conference amid crisis calls
In Algiers OPEC ministers from Algeria Abu Dhabi Ecuador Gabon Indonesia Iran Iraq Kuwait Libya Nigeria Qatar Saudi Arabia and Venezuela endorsed a broad conference with consuming industrial powers and developing nations to tackle energy and economic crises. They rejected blame on price rises and urged wider participation though no venue or date set.
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Algiers
UPI
Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries
OPEC
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Henry A. Kissinger
United States
Belaid Abdelsalem
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Abu Dhabi
Ecuador
Gabon
Indonesia
Iran
Iraq
Kuwait
Libya
Nigeria
Qatar
Saudi Arabia
Venezuela
Kennedy urges end to aid for Indochina
South Vietnamese officials labeled Senator Edward Kennedy’s call for an immediate cease fire as a unilateral move that could let Communists take over. They argued cutting all U.S. military aid would leave South Vietnam unable to defend itself.
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United Press International
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Dmass
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Paris
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Quake swarm keeps Brawley on alert near new fault
Mild tremors continue in Brawley Imperial Valley as over 30 quakes since Thursday prompt emergency standby for 100 city workers. Seismologists at Caltech report quakes above 3.0 while a new seven mile fault south of town near Westmoreland is eyed for spreading activity and USGS sets up monitoring. No injuries or major damage reported yet.
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Brawley
Westmoreland
Cranston ties FBI CIA to police state push at convention
Sen. Alan Cranston urged a Watergate style Senate inquiry into U S intelligence operations citing law violations domestic burglaries mail covers wiretaps and surveillances. He claimed CIA subsidies to foundations universities churches businesses unions and newspapers and alleged meddling in Chile Iran Guatemala and other nations.
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Indonesia
Congo
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Baker backs subpoenas for Nixon to testify on intelligence probes
Sen. Howard Baker said he would support subpoenaing former President Nixon if needed to testify before the Senate intelligence oversight committee. He urged voluntary cooperation first and favored centralizing all intelligence data for two to three weeks of hearings while declassifying what possible. He noted the CIA and FBI should provide information on operations including actions around the 1972 Watergate era and CIA access to records.
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President Ford swears in National Press Club head
The president swears in Ridder's national bureau chief as head of the National Press Club, a move noted on page A-6. Other items include Ford appointment coverage, GM chairman view on industry recovery, and UAW stance on car pricing. A note mentions 80 percent of 18 to 21 year olds did not vote in November.
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Ridder
National Press Club
UAW
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