Suspects linked to Hearst kidnapping. DeFreeze ties explored
Reports identify James DeFreeze as a Soledad escapee linked to the Symbionese Liberation Army. FBI and Monterey County bulletin list associates including Russell Little and Joseph Remire, with ongoing probes into the Berkeley kidnapping of Patricia Hearst and related violence. California authorities note DeFreeze’s criminal history and possible ties to CINQUE.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little
Joseph Remire
Symbionese Liberation Army
Miss Hearst
Mythology hit U S panel to ease marijuana laws
Dr J Thomas Ungerleider of UCLA testified to a Senate committee that the National Commission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse reached a unanimous decision for the decriminalization of marijuana. He argued marijuana is not addictive and cited myth vs. truth in public pamphlets. He warned against overstating harms while noting alcohol and tobacco are major drugs. The third and final committee meeting contrasted with earlier claims of brain damage from marijuana use. Roger J Traynor resigned as National News Council chair to take a visiting professorship at Cambridge University.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
UPI
J. Thomas Ungerleider
National Commission On Marijuana and Drug Abuse
Senate
Select Committee On
Ungerleider
Ucla Medical Center
Sen
H. [. Richardson
Arcadia
New York
UPL
Roger J. Traynor
California Supreme Conr
National News Council
Cambridge University
Engand
Soviet men sentenced to death for black market dealings
Two men were given death sentences for selling building materials and fertilizer on the black market, bringing to 90 the number of Soviet citizens sentenced to death by the court in the past three years. The Bakinski Rahoehii issue dated February 3, printed in Moscow, named an accountant and a storekeeper of an Azerbaijan farm supply company as the condemned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
UPD
Bakinski Rahoehii
Azerbajan
Wholesale prices surge as inflation grips economy
The bulletin notes broad price rises across commodities with nonferrous metals, chemicals, paper, and machinery up sharply. Farm goods such as live stock, milk, eggs, and fresh produce also rise, while lumber declines. Overall, the price index reaches 150.4 of the 1967 average, meaning $5.04 buys what $10 did in 1967.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hurea
Pepper the captive born whooping crane dies at 18
Pepper, one of only three ever born and bred in captivity, died at 18 in New Orleans. His death is being investigated by LSU School of Veterinary Medicine, Louisiana Toxicology Laboratory, and Tulane University after he showed no prior signs of illness. Pepper is survived by brothers George and George HW, the latter formerly known as Georgette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pepper
New Orleans
Louisiana State University School of Veterinary, Medicine
Louisiana Toxicology Laboratory
Tulane University
George
George HW
Georgette
North America
Canada
Texas
Louisiana
Also Mentioned on This Page
ACI2
Senter Press
Telegraal
EBL
Donald
DeFreeze
Soledad State Prison
FBI
Cinque
Monterey County
Oakland
Marcus A. Foster
San Quentin
Foster
Cleveland
DeFreeza
Los Angeles
Inglewood
Calif
Orange
U.S
Saxse
Fel
University of California
Berkeley
KPFA
Cin
Tam
San Francisco Chronicle
Tim Findley
Cuba
Sim
Africa
Gongsland
Nly
Committee
Randolph Hearst
Hillsborough
U.S. Atty
William Saxbe
Ias
Nixon
Miami
AP Whiteahore
J.T. Ungerleider
Reese Sie
Audubon Park
John A. Moore
Pitsange
Siam Kia
Indenams
ENN VR
Fir
HM Gries
le Haa md Compact
Tire Se
Vaeshi
Aay
FED
TRE
Super Chargers
Gsess
Biti
Gis Ata
aCe Lee
Ted Welke
Ioc
Berard Poe
Lea Ray
Credkt Awai
Bork Ameriiond
Ord Mostrcharge
Richardson Tire BS
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