SENATOR M'CARTHY ASKS C.I.A. INQUIRY
Document Type:
Collection:
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST):
CIA-RDP01-01773R000100130056-9
Release Decision:
RIFPUB
Original Classification:
U
Document Page Count:
1
Document Creation Date:
December 22, 2016
Document Release Date:
February 22, 2012
Sequence Number:
56
Case Number:
Publication Date:
January 21, 1966
Content Type:
OPEN SOURCE
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Body:
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pots abros, Declassified and Approved For Release 2012/02/22 CIA-RDPO1-01773R000100130056-9 situng the
SIX Of ?v vwaer ..arn.ae el 1 Ott
the colonel Is holding out, seek.
ing full protection for the 100
to 300 armed supporters suit
left here.
The armed forces leaders are
expected to relax their insub-.
ordination after Colonel Caam
she's departure, But they re-
sent the high price- asked of
them.
Each day, despite their
mutiny, they talk and argue
with the President.
Now can the President loop
talking to people who flout his
orders? t
"That's easy." says a veteran
diplomat.. "Thus is cuckoo land."
MRS. MOSSLER GETS.
~'HREATENING MAIL
one man am tl tiMd to
her to the anc a chair
another had iced to
her if
she fee convicted
mur'dae8 her wealthy
n a recess in 'the fourth
of her trial.
c1ged with the urder of
inIt es Mossier, ownlr of
a 8 8-million banki g- chain,
In a letter ppatma1ked at
mount=. she said, a, man do
mended that she deliver $2110,-
000 In cash to him and that he
would give testimony that would
put her In the chair it she did
not comply. Mr. Woody said
he had turned the letter over to
t" Federal Bureau of Tnves$l.
gatjen.
pother man wrote four let.
ter in which he said he, knew
t killer and would produce
him, If either Mrs. Mossier or
Mr.Poi$ers was convicted. The
Utter,, } postmarked at Miami
? and Hollywood, Fla., were signedi
"Ted."
Many of the letters were
threatening, the defendant said,
while others offered prayers in
her behalf.
SENATOR M'CARTHY
ASKS C.I.A. INQUIRY
vlronmenal science Services
Administration a complete
global weather picture dally.
The sSpond satellite is pro-
vide dkWt up-to-date re~tonal
won" pictures' for stational
virtually anywhere On earth.
A fairly simple recelvrag sta-
tion capable of taking theme
signals directly from' the weath-
er satellite can be bWlt for
between $10,000 and $18,000,
o of Ai
Ito.Corporration mMcan,
which has developed the Toms'
satellites and the new enera-
tton of Tiros operational satel-
lites,.
Sam Blame Pollee
Thera are already about s0
such stations throughout the
world, said Abraham Schnapf,
R. C. A. 'a project. Manager for
the weather satellite systems.
One of these stations is believed
to be on an aircraft carrier, an-
other in the Antarctic and others
at weather stations at widely
scattered points.
The second satellite, Inflow.
Ing a near polar orbit, will be
Inc t c nu`ously. Du rag
the maximum of roughly 1s
minutes during which the satel-
lite Will be over the horizon
for any given station it matt
Ye ine station as many an
pic
ture each coverln` a
ground area 1,760 by 1,750
miles. ?
This will ifive the station
a
the weather over a large rem
around It. Such coverage, avail-
able In any plena on earth that
has a receiving sat on, has
now been - even approached
through any weather system.
The first of the two satellites
will only transmit pictures
United in range stations one noo,
r
Fairbanks, Alaska, the other
on Wallops Island. Va. This
satellite will store the pictures
It takes throughout each orbit
for tranafnlsslon to theme ata-
tions. ]Hach day the tranxmis.
stone will give a total picture
of the world's weather.
Prom the two receiving ate.
floes, the pictures will be sent
Sdtatceiy Weath r ' Bteilre the
N
ticaSi Weather Satellite Center,
1110491& M4 Md. specialists there
will make a global weather
analysts from the pictures.
This analysis is to be diatrlbut-
eel t hr through normal Weather
AI four Tiros weather
sat lied we at present in
mat am do njt,ng some
;= the they total global~~r-'
~ e to be expected from the
lite& of the operatlonaI gate
l-
WASHIWOTON.Jam So (AP) Noili
ggig call~idattoday Ur an, ~
lion of the~acct1 vow Of t
tral TMnltthinnesotaA>fmoeiit
e
In an interview that unless
San*te Foreiggna Raattons Com-
mlttee undertook such a study
on' Its own: he would It a
showdown vote in the a mmit-
ta on a formal resolution pro.
palling ttspurrch an inquiry. gold he
~lda a~
woulhtroduceSenate reeo-
lutlon next week propel "a
full and complete inquUy by
the ocrnmitlse with re pact to
tha effects of operations of the,
C.I.A. "on the foreign policy ofj
the United states:':
He added that to give the
senate a choice this resolution
would be followed by another
calling for an Inquiryade by a blue.
ribbon committee in up of
senators from Foreign Relations
and other stan4lpg committees.
The Foreign R*tons Com-
mittee, as well as the senate,
Is dlvu over the advisability of Inve sU Ling the activiti
the ues of
rk agency. 7u Smemsmammind
tommlt Senator
said, has discussed a study but F e es
had nsade no deal it=.
only6hours
To . ?. Teraitey, bargains
'Mir
I
Walnl*
is m.pe
ee Danish
an aide was pleased to hear down at the height of his popti In 1938 Mr. Holt followed
later that the Pollution Con- larlty. after a record term. 18 Mr. Menhles to the Federal
trot Department had moved years- as Prime Minister. Pa rilament and became. At
so quickly after his call. He said that he wanted "a the age of 32, the baby of the
?~r11 holiday" and that there first enzies Cabinet, which
been Ito suggeti
son of any pit. took office In 1039.
litical pressure qn him to re- But a place had to be found
PARIS SAYS GERMANS Itire. He has been In Parliament for a minister from the oun-
he
BLOCK MARKET PACTIMinister from 1030 to 1941 dropped. .S, and Mr. Holt was
oon Soren Prime try pe afft terwwafdard, he
.
McMahon, Minister for Labor
and National Service, as deputy
1Ma* is Mr., Holt's place.
gh
fore anaUonwide radio t and
television auglence and assessed
special to The N. Tort 71s "s
PARIS, Jan. 20-French of-
flclaia accused West Germany
today of obstructing a settle-
meat of the Buropean Common
Market crisis. "The Germans
are the problem," an official "Our relations with the
said. United States have improved
The French position was that single step that has been taken
a brief meeting of Common in the time of my Government
Market foreign ministers could was, I think, the ANZUS
coma to agreement on France's l treaty."
reat
roposaia for curbing the bloc's NeeZea
land theAuxtrnlix
U Ited
aecutlve Commission, and alsates In a mutual-defense
little human ingenuity would pact.
)
turn up a formula to met aside Senator
majority ruls.and preserve the Partridge Dies
veto power on important CANBERRA, Australia, Fri-
Matters? day, Jan. 21 (UPI)-Sir Shane
In the French. view, West~Paltrdige, the Senate leader,
y has taken a surprising who resigned Wednesday'aa Do.
and stubborn stand against tense Minister, died today of
France's suggestion that thye cancer In Perth Hospital.
commission be
the silin
April-merged, as reconstructed wltth1one vote maajorityf in Parlliament
the epmmisslona of the Euro? of the Prime Minister-designate:
PIP Ca] and Steel Community! Harold Holt. Mr. Holt may now
am zuratorn. The Implication be forced to call a special
was that West Germany waslelection.
seeking to protect Prof.
Walter, Sir 'Shane. 86 years old, - had
Hal stets, use German who is been senator for Western Aus-
pregdent of the Common Mar. tralia since 1981. He had been
et Commiston, ill for several aaeekri and en-
eaeW r i sew Too TI... I term the hospital l[onday'"
STRASBO . France. Jan served utor Partridge, who had
and her five Bu~rrsaopin common
crucialtvot ng 4me today. the
Deputies abed ministers who
took the Ruropean rl Parliameent
made no progress on the matter.
for cavil Avatlon, was named
Defe, Minister oni.
2944, by Prime Mina te Man SOON. In response ? to United
Sates requests, 'he announced
in a few weeks that Australia
ig s faster
when yen leek
mWW numbers
in the telephone book.
To void dialing numbers twice, or dialing wrong
numbers;plfase check your phone book first. And
if you underline numbers In the phone book or writs
them on s list, you'll find them faster next tlme.
LOOK IN THE PHONE BOOK-TO BE SUREI
spy
!A
Wi
as a private and asked lot late
overseas service. )Tho'
In a plane crash at Can-
berm four months later, three ms
ministers :were killed. and !"IT
Prime Minister Menzies foF
inA
nr;
I ac!
for
ne
is-11
M.
Inq
A newly formed group c. In
main, Inc." has ualess sri
the few remaining abbot rs
Jersey metropolitan area . 'I
tisemeIll in the New York in
and'rep" It an' Janes y
' ?REATER
PAW Picas.
! Mrs.AlleyH
I
SMA
Friends of Animals,
17 West 60th-Strdet
New York, New York
Dear Mrs.,&hmid:
I wag ayocked to lead ppt
York Tim of December 27,
cite some O'thie mo obvlon Ir
1. It Is obsoletely Ise th t i
mais non-kosher are an inevi bi
hoists g, I thirty rI as r.
ughter of a aaa nonow t 11 I Van al
IAan
rf I
as,te rte onju
heisting.
i a id
1. The clahn her that saltmebIVA
eland non+It kaher are tlNn wigeWld
compl to fkkrtcssfoa,,Virt all
b r a
h~ekl~yg rid hot ing are
Is a blatao$I Merin to *t
-
71. ShulWrly, the c aim
is a' grce~ distortion ba o Iu
death
animal is processed in 45 t1 k
o anim+l must be pohiitioned i
laughtered and Inwb eel- a
fares and in me foes life to
Injured by cklfar W hot
hoisted most dietert l aM Is
hinato perms hoistink prep tai
sole requirefn nt is that the ni
render ahethi n (I?itual stau,
is not practic d in the United
b. There cal be little doubt
posed legislat n is kosher ale
non-koshdr slaughter of eat
Declassified and Approved For Release 2012/02/22: CIA-RDPO1-01773R000100130056-9 .