CIA defies Nixon toxin ban per Colby testimony
CIA director William Colby told the Senate committee that the agency kept a cache of toxins and weapons for counterintelligence despite President Nixon’s 1970 order to dispose of such materials. He cited an electric dart gun as evidence and noted possible knowledge by his predecessor Helms, while unsure about Helms’s awareness. President Ford later said officials would propose an intelligence overhaul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
CIA
William 2. Colby
Congress
Colby
Senate Select Committee On Inteligence
Richard Tfelms
Richard M. Nixon
Vi Helms
Ford
White House Administration
Powers told to have poison needle for suicide option
CIA Director William Colby told a Senate panel Gary Powers was supplied a poison needle hidden in a silver dollar case for possible self death during the Cold War. He said Powers did not use it, and it was not instructed for him to do so.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasilington
UPI
CIA
Willam B Colby
Gary Powers
Soviet Union
Colby
Senate Select Committee On Intelligence
Powers
Fromme Granted Public Talk But Not About Case
Lynette Fromme, linked to the Manson family, won permission to speak to reporters but not about her case. Judge Thomas Machride limited her remarks while allowing an attorney status hearing and permitting her to consult reporters on general matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
UPS
Thomas Machride
Lynette
Squeaky Vromme
Ford
Or Siller
Manson
MacBride
Miss Fromme
E.rienard Walker
Jets Redskins Strike Over Football Pact
The New York Jets and Washington Redskins voted to strike joining the New England Patriots over an NFL labor contract. After an all night session with federal mediators, the Jets issued a six point proposal promising a new offer by Sept. 25 and eased practice reprisals. NFL owners opened a separate meeting in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Jets
Washington Redskins
New England Patriots
Jets
Washington
Resque
NFL
New York
Long Beach officer fatally shot after three hour manhunt
A 13 year veteran of the Long Beach Police Department, Officer Robert Birdsall, died after a chest wound from a .38 caliber pistol. Suspect Fed Tharvey, an unemployed transient, was captured at 2:40 am after a large search involving over 100 officers. The shooting occurred during a crime spree ending near 1207 Smith Place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
Tharvey
Washington
Robert &. Birdsall
St. Mary Medical Center
Lye Ty- Birdsall
Hagvey
Edward Cavanauglh
Robert J. Madilla
Smit Place
Durig
Cavanaugh
Civanaugh
Wietear
Wirdsall
Wilhur Poston
Wal Sobbery
Wagar
Anaheim St
Dorothy M. Clements
Gasan Orange Avenue
24Th Street
Orange Avenue
Ler
Birdsall 20th slain on duty in Long Beach honors
Officer Robert KR Birdsall, the Long Beach police 20th to die in line of duty, served since 1962. He earned the Class A meritorious award for service above and beyond, with prior commendations for rescuing a mother and children from danger and for arresting an armed robbery suspect. He lived in Brea with his wife Amelia and four children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert KR. Birdsall
Long Beach
Birdsall
Willis TM. Platt
Suor
HL Via Carmelitos
Los Angeles County Shipriff's Department
Ching
Bréa
Amelia
Cirldren
Robert R. Dn
Richard R
Diana J
Albert M
Long Beach Police Officers Association
Chiel Flatt
Ford urges courts to use 1974 busing law as last resort
President Ford criticized federal courts for not recognizing the 1974 legislation that would make forced busing of schoolchildren a last resort. He spoke from the Oval Office on short notice and denied any fixed commitments to supply arms to Israel, noting shipments would depend on negotiations. He hinted at potential criminal offenses if national security is violated and criticized the handling of classified documents by Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
First News En
Ferovee le
Oval
Kordalea
Israel
Congress
Jast Week
Congressional
House
Board rejects high school smoking at school proposal
L.B. school aides than cigarettes, the Tony Reach Board of Education flatly rejected a plea that high serial students be allowed to smoke on school grounds. All five members disapproved, citing health hazards and the surgeon general’s conclusions. Governor Brown signed a bill granting boards authority to decide student smoking policy. Jervid King, president of the Long Head Federation of Teachers, urged districts to inform students of risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tony
Long Head Federation of ‘Teachers
King
Weather Tonight and Wednesday LB Area and Deserts
Tonight LB area fair with a high near 83. Mountains fair with a low around 42. Desert areas pair toward 56 with a high about 105. Local forecast calls for continued dry conditions and comfortable evenings across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mountains
Ford to tour Oklahoma and California on four day trip
President Ford will depart Washington Friday to attend the Oklahoma State fair and a Republican fund raising event, then fly to Los Angeles for Malibu and Anaheim engagements. He plans golf at Pebble Beach, dedications at Pepperdine and Stanford, and speeches in San Francisco before returning Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Oklahoma
California
Malibu
Anaheim
Ard
White House
Cliyamd i
William Greener
Los Angeles
Pepperdine University
Go & Baubeey
World Affairs Council of
Northern California
San Francisco
Greenar
Also Mentioned on This Page
L.B
Barry Goldwater
R-Ariz
Senate Intelligence Committee
CLA
William Colby
Goldwater
Charles McC. Mathias Jr
Forlabe
House Intelligece Committee
Fromme
Charles Manson
Fie Manson
MacGride
Sai
Redskins
Associated Press
Joanne, Norrison and
Harty Tessel
Wiliam M. Dunyon
Logan R. Wren
Fred Harvey
Robert K. Birdsall
Stell
Bob Shumway
Robert Birdsall
Set
Robert L
Padilla
Edward Cavanaugh
Robert R, Birdsall
Losarp Rr Federal Reserve
Polipé
C-ld Financial Weather