Former Ku Klux Klan leader claims he was a federal agent
New York CBS News quoted Roy Frankhouser, an alleged ex Grand Dragon, asserting he acted as a federal agent all along. The report described him as a longtime right wing agitator who claimed government infiltration of extremist groups and criticized higher authorities for blocking operations to stop guns and explosives. He faces recent charges for smuggling stolen explosives, with potential impact on cases tied to past school-bus bombings.
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Ford reassures no first strike nuclear policy
President Ford writes to Senator Brooke affirming the U S will not develop a first strike capability or doctrine for nuclear weapons. He says current policy remains unchanged from prior administrations and cites no plans for future such capability. The exchange follows his June news conference and clarifies stance on tactical nuclear weapons in extreme scenarios.
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FTC rejects billboard cigarette ad ban in Washington
The FTC turned down Action on Smoking and Health's bid to ban billboard cigarette ads and will seek fines against six major firms for failing to display the Surgeon General health warning. The agency said it would pursue the warning issue, with potential penalties against R J Reynolds, Phillip Morris, Lorillard, Liggett and Myers, Brown and Williamson, and American Brands if the Justice Department does not act within 45 days.
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Firing of postal chief who aided CIA urged by subcommittee
Rep. Charles H. Wilson urged the Postal Service to dismiss chief postal inspector William Cotter for allegedly aiding CIA access to thousands of mail pieces. Cotter, a former CIA employee, reportedly did not disclose CIA mail openings to his agency or the public official.
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U S aid to Turkey tied to opium crop policy
Rep Lester L Wolfe says President Ford privately pledged support for cutting economic aid to Turkey if its opium crop leaks into illegal heroin markets. State Dept and DEA officials note Turkey monitors poppy production, making a ban unlikely.
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