Church Accuses CIA FBI of Longtime Domestic Spying
Senator Frank Church charged that CIA and FBI officials violated the law to spy on Americans for years and ignored an apparent Nixon order to stop. He subpoenaed Nixon administration documents to determine the president's knowledge of intelligence agency lawbreaking. Tom Huston, a former White House aide, testified about a 1970 Nixon plan for wiretaps and mail openings to monitor dissidents, later scrapped but deemed a mistake by Huston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Frank Church
D-Idaho
CIA
FBI
Richard Nixon
Church
Senate Select Committee On Intelligence
Nixos Administration
Church Committee
Tom Charles Huston
White House
Nixon
Huston
Wildes
Lennon
United States
Fort Lauderdale Teachers End Major Strike After Contempt Ruling
In Fort Lauderdale Florida teachers voted to end the cities largest current school strike after a contempt citation looms. The Boston Teachers Union faced contempt charges and a $5 000 daily fine for defying court orders. Judge Samuel Adams held Henry Robinson and Joan Buckley in contempt for violating two court orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Lauderdale
Fla
Boston
Superior Court
Samuel Adams
Klenry Robinson
The
Boston Teachers Union
Joan Buckley
Kissinger warns USSR and China over Angola interference
at the United Nations Kissinger told African foreign ministers the war torn colony of Angola must move to a negotiated peaceful settlement. He warned Moscow and Beijing not to meddle as Extracontinental powers threaten Africa independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Henry Kissinger
Soviet Union
China
Portugal
Angola
United States
Africa
Kissinger
Soviet
Frenchwoman to be executed by rebel tribesmen in Sahara
Paris reports a last minute stay of execution for Francoise Claustre, a French archeologist held captive in Chad by Toubou tribesmen who demand 2.2 million dollars in ransom and military equipment, while negotiations resume this week. Her husband Pierre Claustre was captured last month while pleading for her release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Frace
Pierre
Israel Egypt agree on 7000 police in Abu Rudeis area
Israel and Egypt reach a deal to station 7000 Egyptian policemen around the Abu Rudeis oilfields, to be returned to Egypt under the Sinai withdrawal pact. The move follows two weeks of Geneva talks on the pullback monitored by Secretary Kissinger, with Egypt signing after U.S. Congress approval for up to 200 American technicians in the Sinai.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Israel
Egypt
Abu Rudeis
U.S
Sinai
Lennon deportation shelved as Ono pregnancy cited
A three year fight to deport John Lennon was paused after Yoko Ono announced she is pregnant with their second child. The INS cited humanitarian grounds and said the stay delays action, with deportation still possible if conditions change. Lennon’s attorney called the move vindicating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Lennon
Immigration and Naturalization Service
Lennon
Yoko Ono
Yoko
John
Hope
Immigration Service
United States
Oswald Kramer
Leon Wildes
Mayors White and Hofstede Win Easy Primaries
Boston incumbent Mayor Kevin White captured a quick victory to seek a third term in a four way nonpartisan primary. Minneapolis Mayor Albert Hofstede led the Democratic-Farmer-Labor field by a wide margin, nearly twenty times the votes of his rivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Kevin White
Albert Hofstede
Minneapolis
White
Hofstede
Democratic-Farmer-Labor
Episcopal Bishops Censure Three Over Training Sex Workers
The Episcopal House of Bishops in Portland Maine censures three members 115 17 with 10 abstentions for training 11 women as hiests last year in Philadelphia Retired bishops Corrigan and Welles plus DeWitt of Ambler Pa were named DeWitt resigned Corrigan and Welles are retired and Bar rett is charged with ordaining four women in Washington on Sept 7 The censure is the strongest action the house can take.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Episcopal House Ofishops
Portland
Maine
Philalphia
Robert DeWitt
Ambler
Daniel Corrigan
Santa Barbara
Calif
Edward Welles
Manset
Corrigan
Welles
DeWitt
House
Amer’s Poison Death Tied to 1967 Conspiracy Arrest
Cairo security officials said Amer died in Cairo on September 7 after being given a colorless odorless poison. Toxicologist Mohamed Diab contends the Field Marshal died 20 minutes after administration. Amer, 1967 arrest figure and Nasser aide since 1938, faced coup suspicions Aug 30 1967.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abdel Hakim Amer
Israel
Cairo
Mohamed Diab
Amer
Gamal Abdel Nasser
Nasser
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sinai Desert
Russia
Combined News Services
Susan
Susan Ford
Associated Press
Sheila Rabb Weidenfeld
Howard Massey
Agnew
Spiro Agnew
Ocean City
Worcester County
Comlex
Victor Laws
Anttorney
County Counilman
Laws
Ayton
Ohio
Carles Glatt
Feder
al Guiding Office
Way
England
New York
Defense Department
Sahag Dedeyan
Rockville
U.S. District Court
Baltimore
Dedeyan
Operations Research Inc
Applied Physics Laboratory
Johns Hopkins University
Pat O'Brien
St. John’s Hospital
Santa Monica
O'Brien
St. John’s
O’ Brien
Little Company of Mary Hospital
Evergreen Park
George W. Barrett
Fisher
Glee Lakewood
Termway
Sun
Bullock's
Lakewood
Clark Ave
Ovat
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