Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Cincinnati Post from Cincinnati, Ohio • 34

Location:
Cincinnati, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
34
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

34 Tha Cineinnoti Poit Wednesday Sept 17' 1975 Cl A could give you TB salmonella or labor pains eA rtr of State Henry A Kissinger chats with Cincinnati Mayor Theodore Airport yesterday after Berry welcomed him to Cincinnati and "He ordered to use it" Colby said "Mid of course he didn't" cracked Frank Church D-Idaho chairman of the committee investigating the CIA BUT THE CIA clearly had plans to use the toxin against enemies as by an elaborate dart gun 1 from a briefcase and barrel first to a startled Church The weapon which has a 100-yard range looked like an oversized Colt 45 caliber automatic with a telescopic sight At one point as committee members examined it in obvious fasdna- -ban Sen Barry Goldwater R-Ariz softly called out the name of an old adversary syndicated columnist Mary McGrory When she returned toward him from her press section seat the senator smilingly aimed the gun at her The battery-powered gun Colby said can shoot various size darts including one "imperceptible iimoca-lator" so small that the victim could not even feel the missile entering his body FOR CLOSE UP work the OA chief said the agency's technical services divirion developed a fountain pen dart launcher disclosed that some of the stored by the CIA were intended to destroy the craps of unfriendly nations A proposal to do this in Vietnam apparently was scuttled at the last moment In addition to the shellfish toxin the CIA had a long list of other deadly poisons stored for posterity in admitted contravention of a 1970 presidential order to destroy all such materials These included stocks of Cobra venom and strychnine THE MAN WHO defied the order to destroy the poisons Nathan Got- don said he did so because he thought it applied only to the Defense Department and only to biological and bacteriological materials The shellfish toxin is chemical he said Directions on the stored stated: "Do not use unless by P-600 And not only was Gordon the man who hid them unable to say who P-600 was he asked the senators: "If the committee finds out who he is I wish it would be kind enough to tell me" By DAN THOMASSON Scripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON The Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) sure could have ruined the annual picnic Along with the narcotics hallucinogenic drugs irritants riot control agents herbicides and lethal poisons hidden in one of its vaults the CIA had enough salmonella germs to turn any hot weather outing into a disaster if it were added to die potato salad Salmonella is die common bacte-that develops in spoiled food producing severe stomach cramps and dysentery And if that incapadtant isn't Ions lading enough hie CIA also could infect its enemies with tuberculosis brucellosis or severe mental depression The agency even had 10 grains of ergotrate malcate which is used in obstetrics to promote uterine in laymen's language labor pains NEITHER CIA Director William Colby nor the man once in charge of the storehouse Dr Frank Gordon could explain to the Senate Select Commitee on Intelligence why the substances were stocked or what application they might have in die cloak and dagger trade "I guess they just wanted to keep us up with the state of die art" Colby said lamely "I guess they wanted to see what potential these substances might have for us" i "But why tuberculosis and brucellosis germs?" asked an incredulous Sen Walter "Dee" Huddleston D-Ky guess they developed die tuber- etiloeis capability to give tuberculosis to someone they might want to give hjberculosis to" Colby said 1 According to Colby none of- die Agency's biological or chemical agents including 11 grams of lethal shellfish toxin produced at US Pub- lie Health Service labs in Cincinnati and Narraganset RI ever was employed by CIA operatives CIA documents made public by the com-mittee revealed that 5 about a of the lethal toxin was produced at die Taft Laboratory in Cincinnati DR PAUL KABLER retired former chief of bacteriology at the Taft Laboratories says he remembered-some of die toxins being in Cincinnati about 1965 I i him with a key to the city Kissinger arrived In Cincinnati yesterday sprite last night at the Convention Center and planned to return to news conference I i I PUCO official questions if Ohio gets fair share of gas Dost News Services WASHINGTON An official of the Public Utilities Commissian of Ohio (PUCO) today questioned whether Ohio is receiving a fair share of natural gas allocations as compared with other' states -V David Sweet PUCO commissioner in a meeting in Washington with the Ohio Congressional delegation said he questioned the Federal Power Commission's (FPC) "concern and interest" in Ohio's severe gas curtailment problems for this coming winter "The Public Utilites Commission questions whether or not Ohio is receiving its fair share of natural gas alloca-tkm compared with other Sweet said "Forty per cent of the fuel consumed by Ohio industry is natural gas If critical that Ohio receives enough gas to keep Ohioans on the a hr 93 ner cent faxn Wretate SWEET SAID OHIO 93 per cent of its natural rom interstate pipelines and that ply had been reduced each year He said Ohio's self-help progrsoil' has been successful The program encourages private industry to find and! drill gas wells in the state with the industry keeping 75 per cent of the gas discovered and supplying the remain- ing 25 per cent to the utility which transports the gas PUCO has so far received 20 appli-i cations to participate in the program1 Sweet said Eleven have been approved with the other applications still under: consideration SWEET URGED THE Ohio politi-! dans to support legislation to create' incentives for consumer installation of insulation and other energy-saving' home improvements He said gas saved through such conservation could reduce curtailments to Ohio industry a The meeting called by Rep Wayne! Hayes D-Ohio was attended by repre-i sentatives of Ohio gas distribution! companies gas transmission com pa- nies and officials of the FPC 1 1 Vandals hit Attack on Rhodes' plan called partisan for villa counci Four Democratic candidates for Help wanted: hucksters peddlers technicians WILLIAM COLBY were just doing some testing here" be said didn't make any of KaMer said the toxins were made at Ft Detrick and were brought to Cincinnati for tests largely I dunk I don't know if they were testing for durability or He said the man who was in charge of the toxin tests is retired now and living in Houston Texas Taft Laboratories then a division of die Public Health Service received its orders from Washington Ka-- bier said Taft Laboratories which now is a part of die Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is located at 4676 Co- lumbia Parkway East End Hie decision by middle-level CIA bureaucrats to stash away 11 grams of the shellfish said to be enough to kill hundreds of thousands cfpeopto-instead of letting it be destroyed brought on the current hearings by die Senate committee ONE REASON for the shellfish toxin according to Colby was its planned use as a suicide method for captured agents replacing the old i World War II pill He said agents didn't like use of the pill because it caused agonizing pain and took minutes to kill The shellfish toxin produces death within a few seconds U-2 spy plane pilot Francis Gary Powers was carrying a silver dollar that concealed a shellfish toxin-coated needle when he was shot down over Russia in the middle 1950s Colby revealed I pie of Ohio in getting a roof over their beads through these programs the effort of a handful of Democrats to turn this into a partisan Sedivy said for our people are more important than politics and building trades resent of a handful THE EXECUTIVE committee of the Ohio Democratic party last weekend voted to fight all four of the issues on the November ballot Democratic Lt Gov Richard Celeste has moved to the forefront in attacking the program as unsound The executive committee of die Ohio AFL-CIO with which construction workers are affiliated is to meet Sept 26 to decide what stand to take on the governor's four-point program Those funds will go to support city fire services be said IN OTHER ACTION today commissioners: Approved an allocation of $830-000 to defray Drake Memorial financial deficit for the last three months of 1975 The county will have contributed about $26 million this year from federal revenue-sharing funds to Drake on West Galbraith Road a county hospital that also is funded by a county tax levy and income from patients Accepted a $24000 federal grant -from die law Enforcement Assistance Administration to finance the office of the Hamilton County Common Pleas Court administrator for the fourth year Began the process for bid advertising for resurfacing Oeves-Warsaw Road and Hillside Avenue from the Addyston corporation line east to Backbone Road in Delhi Miami and Green townships Estimated cost of resurfacing is $89847 Armed than robs savings and loan An armed man escaped with an undetermined amount of money at 1:50 pm yesterday from the First North West Savings Loan Co 8045 Grierain Avenue Crierain Township Hamilton County police said the robber entered a rear door and asked Wilda Schofield cashier to cash check for him When asked if he bad so account there he draw gun I 1 I i 'V Post Ohio Bureau Building trades labor I- leader Joseph Sedivy accuses top Ohio Democrats of turning their backs -on unemployed construction workers for political reasons Sedivy executive secretary of the Ohio State Building and Construction Council said yesterday the Democratic party opposition to Republican Gov James A Rhodes' economic recovery program is a partisan SEDIVY LASHED out at Democratic chairman Paul Tipps of Dayton the millionaire chairman of the Ohio Democratic party has forgotten what it is like to be out of a Sedivy said made his fortune on federal housing projects tar the poor and now he strikes out against the working peb- 1" 41 BY DEAN SCHOTT Post Ohio Bureau An Ohio youngster planning a vocation has a better chance of being a huckster than a That conclusion was readied reviewing job projections made by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services through 1980 The bureau predicts a 1554 per cent increase in the number of hucksters and peddlers the category used to designate door-todoor salespersons The picture is not so bright for elemen- tary and secondary school teachers: The report by the bureau expects no job drouth for elementary teachers while forecasting a declined 534 per cent for secondary teachers OCCUPATIONS with great growth potentials indude health record technicians 114 per cent urban and regional -planners 82 per cent welfare service aides 78 per cent psychologists 72 per ceOt computer repairmen per "In 1971 52 per cent of all long--term gaa contracts were for interstate sales" Sweet said "In 1974 this was reduced to only 13 per cent Forty- seven per cent of all US natural gas is sold and consumed in the seven major gas producing states" Sweet told the Congressmen there are three things which can be done to meet die immediate crisis in Ohio this Conservation of residential gas supplies for use by industry Increase the production of intrastate gas through the PUCO-sponsored "self-help" program Increase die interstate supply of gas to the state SVEET ALSO ENDORSED a proposal by Sen John Glenn DOhio -which would enable gas transmission companies serving Ohio to buy additional gas supplies Sweet said the only alternative to prompt action on Glenn's measure by Congress is the new feder-al provision which enables individual companies to contract for gas and transport it to Ohio cent health aides 64 per cent physical therapists 59 per cent Dead end jobs with no antiripation growth are embalmers pilots of ships typesetters motion picture projectionists and busboys Occupations expected to lose jobs by 1980 are housekeepers bootblacks stenographers plaster apprentices locomotive firemen shoemakers and carpenters' helpers THE REPORT predicts that total employment in Ohio will reach 47 million persons by I960 an increase of 132 per cent over 1970 is expected to continue its shift towards the service sector with all major industrial groups except for agriculture increasing their employment" the bureau said increasing their percentage of total employment' will be mining wholesale and retail trade finance insurance and real estate services and government" reading of parts of the historic document Among those scheduled for that ceremony were Attorney General Edward Levi Speaker of the House Carl Albert and James Rhodes archivist of the United States From 4:30 to 7 pm the ceremonies wiU move to the Rayburn House Office Building where Kanter has invited all membees of Congress to sign a copy of the Constitution BORROWING a slogan from Ex-President Richard Nixon that he still considers valid Kanter said he hoped the -program would "help bring us together again" "It disturbs me that recent polls hove shown that there is a very low confidence level in all American insti-1 tutions and that is also true of Congress" he added "What we want is a return of grass roots confidence in government labor and business" he said The National Conference on Citizenship is an organization chartered by Congress and has 1200 civic organizations in its membership imi City of Loveland now a separate township election in Elmwood Place were tar-1 gets for vandals early today Only one of them Orville Ficke candidate for village council escaped the vandalism campaign' have a big dog in our said Mrs Ficke that's why nothing was bothered" Mayor Emmett Spears candidate for re-election said his son heard noises at 2:30 am today and someone was WOKE ME up and I went1 outside to see what was going Spears said had thrown eggs and tomatoes on the Spears lives at 46 Maple Street got the water hose and washed off the he said decided to call the other candidates" He found that two others were victims of vandals Bud Sharrock an independent candidate for village council backed by the Democrats found broken wind- shields in two cars parked at his home at 530 Linden Street and Clerk Ray Baker candidate for reelection found that his auto windshield was broken police said Baker lives at 100 Linden Street ''( THE ONLY OTHER vandalism reported to police last night was paint thrown on the private car of Elmwood Patrolman Elmer Newton Police did not know whether he is a Democrat or Republican Bond issue is removed in The Fairfield Board of Education decided last night to take die $495 million bond issue for a new gmor high school off the November the -trustees deckled to hold a special election in February for that issue Superintendent Dale EL Beckett said the move was intended to take advantage of an 8 per cent increase in January in the $148 million assessed valuation of die Fairfield School District He said die amount of the bond issue will remain the same in February but the millage will be less because of the increased valuation of die district Beckett said another reason for the delay was that the additional time would be used to inform voters about the issue The band issue has been defeated twice in die past do not feel you as a taxpayer should make so important a decision by November Your future is at I feel sure you will vote no until have been properly informed" tsaid The bond issue would pay for a school for seventh and righthanders Ninth-graders would use the present junior nigh school and die high school would be for students in grades 10 through 12 $20 million asked to get people out of cars onto bikes WASHINGTON-An Ohio congressman wants to put the nation on wheels -bicycle wheels that is Rep Charles Whalen Jr R-Dayton has introduced the Urban Bikeways Act which series $20 million in federal funds to build bicycle lanes and other related facilities in cities with populations exceeding 50JMQ The reason for the bill is to cut the consumption of gasoline by getting people to use bikes rather than can for short trips Whalen said Aid for taxpayers WASHINGTON (UPD-Thirteen senators and five congressmen plan to sponsor a "Taxpayers Bill of Rights" aimed at making the Internal Revenue Service more responsive to citizens "The IRS has been derelict in responding to taxpayer complaints" Sen Warren Magnuaon D-Wash said "It is notorious for providing inadequate incomplete and contradictory advice to taxpayers conscientious- ly trying to comply with the nation's tax laws" The measure would impose new limits on release of tax return infoma-1 tien and allow taxpayers to recover civil damages for unauthorized disclo-- cures It also would offer safeguards against political misuse of the IRS Developer wants return to pride for institutions BY TOM WALL 1 Hamilton County Commissioners took the City of Loveland out of Township today by approving a resolution that makes Loveland a Separate township "'Loveland City Council requested the withdrawal' from Symmes Township in the northeastern section of Hamilton County in May to bring taxes paid to the township back to the city Loveland Mayor Vida I Phillips described the action then as a way of avoiding v'- UNDER STATE LAW county com-' missioners must approve requests by municipal corporations to withdraw from townships Now 26 of 37 municipal corporations in Hamilton County are separate townships and most request the separation so they wont have to pay township taxes County Admiiv-strator A Anderegg said vSmall parts of Loveland a city of about 8500 lie in Warren and Clermont counties Loveland also has requested withdrawal from those counties The withdrawal from the township that the 16 cents per $1000 assessed property valuation Loveland residents pay to the Symmens Township general fund will be kept by die Oty of Loveland That property tax amounts to about $2700 a year Love-jaiid City Manager Raymond Neimi said Loveland residents also pay $1 per $ft00 property valuation on a voted tax to support township fire services amounting to about $18000 Niemi said By WHITT FLORA Poet Washington Bureau WASHINGTON After noting that public opinion polls have recently shown Congress to be held tn low esteem Cincinnati developer is here -todayjo lestore some confidence in Joseph Kanter a -developer who doubles as president of an organization called the National Conference on Citizenship is participating in several ceremonies be says are designated to "help bring back the respect Americans used to have for tfarir government" -v KANTER SAID his organization wiU sponsor the "nonpartisan events as a reminder that patriotism is Still alive and wen" A The first ceremony was to be held this morning at die National Archives to mark the start of National Constitutional Week This event will include placing aD four pages of the original US Constitution on display for 45 mimiira and a I'm not sure this has anything to said Rollie Bellamy politics' police dispatcher a registered Republican and someone threw eggs on my car and broke the windshield about a month ago" Bellamy said that two weeks ago die windshield of a car owned by William Rake campaign chairman tor the Republicans was broken while the car was parked in the driveway at home 204 Township Road 1 Police have arrested no suspects hi the vandalism Vice Mayor Robert Reneer said he sees no political connection in the van- dalism i have ripped down Republican campaign signs and these are costly" Reneer said personally offer a $250 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction bt the person or persons doing the vandal--ism in the village" 'Reneer a Republican is a candi-l date for mayor opposing 'Spears do with I.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Cincinnati Post
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Cincinnati Post Archive

Pages Available:
1,299,761
Years Available:
1882-2007