Drugging claims spark CIA testing history debate
The testimony reveals CIA concerns about foreign use of drugs on Americans and others, with Gottlieb citing at least 20 documented cases of drugging to steal documents and possible late 1960s incidents involving Nixon aides. Turner's panel remarks stress fragmented records, MK DELTA to MK-OFTEN projects, and efforts to notify former subjects while denying withheld information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gottlieb
CIA
Gotlieb
Forel
United States
Stansfield Turner
Turner
Kennedy
Navy
Department of Defense
Europe
Soviet Union
Charles Geshichter
Georgemwan University
CLA
Trade in red hurts U.S. payment balance and surpluses loom
The Commerce Department reports U.S. payments show a deficit between 12 and 15 billion dollars as Japan may post a surplus up to 8.5 billion and Germany about 2.3 billion. U.S. capital outflows rose 11.8 billion in Q2, driven by banks abroad, while net claims on foreigners grew 25.4 billion. Capital inflows increased 18 billion, aided by higher bank liabilities to private foreigners and international groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Germany
Catler
Gerald Ford
Commerce Department
U.S
United States
Football Weather Arrives in Southern California
Forecasters say morning low clouds will hover over Southern California through Thursday with sun breaking through later. Winds 15 to 20 mph expected in the mountains, temperatures warming to mid 70s at the coast and 80s in the valleys, deserts reaching the mid 80s to 90s, beaches seeing 12 to 18 knot winds and two to three foot swells.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Mercury
Tunin
National Weather Service
California
Southland
Mojave
Palty Springs
Dayton nun killer cites motive of preaching nuns' Christianity
In Dayton a 55 year old man Armel Lea Mullins told prosecutors he fatally shot Sister Donna Blau at St. Agnes Convent because nuns preach Christianity and should be killed. Mullins arraigned on aggravated murder, preliminary hearing set for Sept 27. He had a prior 134 years in Kentucky prisons for two homicides including his wife's.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton, Ohio
Armel Lea Mullins
Dayton
St. Agnes Convent
Donna Blau
Mullins
Sisters of the Convent
Kentucky
Aston
Springfield
Eastway
Cambodia Behind in Dues Threatens UN Assembly Vote
United Nations officials warn Cambodia’s Communist government owes $181,000 since April 1975 and may be barred from voting as the 32nd session opens. Diplomats seek acclamation for a steering panel while the United Nations admits Vietnam and Dabond, raising membership to 149. Ambassador Young welcomes new members and meets five Vietnamese delegates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N.Y. Jap
Cambodia
U.N. General Assembly
Lazar Mojsov
Yugoslavia
Assembly
Soviet Union
Dabond
Vietnam
U.N
United States
Security Council
Washington
Hanoi
U.S
Andrew Young
Inflation rate rise slows in L.B. to modest gains
Inflation cooled in August with a 0.3 percent rise, the smallest in nine months, as food costs edged up little and services slowed. Wage-adjusted spendable earnings fell for the second straight month, while beef and pork prices declined and fresh produce rose amid softer overall inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor Department
Chinese A blast fallout endangers Southland milk supply
Officials cannot predict radiation levels in the United States after the Saturday nuclear explosion in the People's Republic of China. Past Chinese explosions dispersed low level radiation nationwide without reaching hazardous levels. NOAA tracks a hundreds of miles wide air mass between 30 000 and 40 000 feet while EPA monitors 67 stations for fallout. FAA has been informed of the air mass location and route, with potential traffic diversions under consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
People's Republic of China
National, Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
EPA
Solons debate tax credit for shale oil funds
Washington AP notes the Senate Finance Committee debates a proposed federal tax credit to spur shale oil production in the Rocky Mountains. Sen. Herman Talmadge argues the credit could yield a 20 year U S supply if profitable, with costs offset by higher oil prices and alternative funding as lawmakers weigh how to pay. Senate debates Carter energy plan and price controls as panel seeks financing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oe Washington
Serale Finance Committee
Carter
Herman Talmadge
U.S
Talmadge
D-Ga
Senate
Floyd Haskell
bCalc
Russell B. Long
D-La
Carl T. Curtis
Nebraska
Laurence Woodworth
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Andy Young
Corretta King
L.B
Federal Aviation Administration
Bat. Fo
Acyund the
Solons
PVA
WARDS
Answering Services
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Eagle Rock
Panorama DI West
Los Angela
Covina
Norwalk
Rosemead
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Lynwood
Torrance
Montclair Riverside
San Bernardino
Costa Mesa
Fullerton
Aiea
Huntington Beach
Santa Ana Hawthorne
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