Ex-Korea spy chief cites congressmen bribery and wine
Gen. Kim Syung Wook testified before a House subcommittee that 15 to 20 lawmakers in Congress received about 200000 dollars in payments as part of a South Korean influence operation. He named Tomsun Park as a Korean agent and discussed bribery linked to military aid, with Democrats Richard Hanna and Cornelius Gallagher among those involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walsengton
Central Intelligences
Congress
Kim Syung Wook
CIA
Sational Assembly
Kim
Tomsun Park
Richard Hanna
California
Cornelius Gallagher
New Jersey
House
U.S
Park
Washington
ECIA
Orange County Approves Water Use Cutbacks
The Orange County Board of Supervisors approved a model ordinance imposing at least a 10 percent water use reduction with possible fines or rationing. The measure aims to guide county unincorporated areas and 37 water purveyors, urging review of proposals before final enactment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orange County Board of Supervisors
Carl Kymla
Forre Kymla
Board of Supervisors
Cutty
AMA backs saccharin warning and seeks amended laws
The American Medical Association urged changes to food additive law after endorsing a labeling warning on saccharin and backing measures to allow marketing with warnings. Delegates argued the FDA ban may impair diabetes control, while opposition warned against altering Delaney provisions without clear cancer risk evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
American Medical Association
Cates
House of Delegates
Sam Francisca
Drug Administration
Cancer Society
AMA
FDA
Two Fires Hit Bull Fivdur High School
Two fires believed arson damaged Bullfivdur High School on Wednesday. The second blaze at 130 McNab St destroyed a class pet and damaged a lanai arts wing as Tuadoren firefighters battled flames for 15 minutes, bringing it under control by 10 15. An earlier 5 p m blaze caused 5009 dollars in damage to a printing classroom with no injuries reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Tuadoren
Mitchell arrives at federal prison camp amid inmate jeers
John N. Mitchell, former attorney general, begins a Watergate sentence at Maxwell Air Force Base prison camp in Montgomery. Inmates shout taunts as he arrives by car from a nearby airport and checks in at 11:25 a.m. EDT, carrying a briefcase and satchel. He notes Alabama greeting and recalls a Huntsville GOP reception in 1971.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
John N. Mitchell
Big John
Mitchell
Nixon
Maxwell Air Force Base
Alabama
Huntsville
John Mitchell
Mayway
Well Air Force Base
Junk food ban wins quick Assembly approval
In Sacramento the Assembly approved a bill by 58 to 4 to bar the sale of junk food in elementary and junior high schools. The measure prohibits selling low-nutrition items such as chocolate bars and soda and was pitched as a step to curb rising obesity and dental cavities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Assembly
Karen Quinlan Parents Seek Privacy Amid Deteriorating Condition
The parents of Karen Quinlan and caregivers at Mars View Nursing Home urged privacy as the comatose 21 year old’s condition worsened. Fred Swanson, the home administrator, said the family would not speak publicly. Quinlan’s case has sparked a national right to die debate after she received last rites from the Korman Catholic Church earlier in the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris Praine
Nelly
Karen Artie Quinlan
Fred Swanson
Mars View Nursing Home
Quins Raye
Korman Catholic Church
California approves 1982 NOx emission standard
Sacramento AP The Air Resources Board approved a tough new NOx limit for 1982 cars after a 3 three vote Chairman Tom Quinn said the standard will protect health and lives in urban California Ford spokesman Dan Kuist urged delay or study-based changes Buist argued against the standard and questioned its effectiveness NOx fuels smog in Los Angeles and federal studies link NOx to lung infection and asthma in children
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Air Resources Board
California
ARB
Tom Quinn
Calfornia
Ford Motor
Dan
Kuist
Quinn
Los Angeles
Carter signs law limiting Arab boycott participation
President Carter signed a new antiboycott measure limiting U S corporate participation in the Arab boycott of Israel. He cited free trade and hopes for peaceful Middle East resolution as the law imposes fines and bans on firms aiding or enforcing the boycott while not ending legitimate commerce. Demonstrators protested in Sacramento over disability program changes amid the day’s weather outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
APY
Carter
Israel
Middle East
White House
U.S
Boycot
Independent bid to ban neutron bomb fails
The article reports an unsuccessful attempt to ban the neutron bomb, noting opposition and uncertainties surrounding the proposal. Details appear on page A-8 and related editorials summarize the broader debate within the era's defense policy discourse.
Also Mentioned on This Page
KCLA
South Korea
United States
Ife
Subcommittee
Kim Hyung Wook
Tracy Austin
Rolling Hills
Wimbledon
Orange County
Oks
Ore Tady
Senate
Thomas F. Racletan
New York
Bullfivdur High School
By Jon Bixby
of California
Buist
Gov. Brown
Gray Davis
Brown
Ment
Farenn
ICC
Brezhnev
ElferRtyte
Kaz
Todd Thome