Word: hearsts
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...assassination. For all the writers and researchers of TIME'S Nation section, it was another week of exceptional effort. For the third time in four weeks, TIME'S West Coast correspondents found themselves in the middle of a major unexpected news story (the others: Lynette Fromme, Patty Hearst). Under the overall coordination of Los Angeles Bureau Chief Jess Cook, San Francisco Correspondent John Austin talked with local FBI and police sources and also interviewed the only FBI informant to have successfully infiltrated the Weather underground for our story on the California underground. Roland Flamini assembled a portrait...
...Robert Kennedy assassination, the Tate-LaBianca murders, the mass of buried farm workers, the Asian-American eye surgeon and his family slaughtered around their pool, Patty Hearst and her "army," the Zebra killings, and now an attempt to assassinate the President. Perhaps Californians should examine themselves to determine how it could all happen in their state in just seven years...
...scant period of just 17 days, two self-pitying women had called dramatic attention to themselves and their unhinged values by pointing pistols at President Gerald Ford. The events took place a mere 80 miles apart in California; in the interim Patty Hearst was also found there, and the Hearsts turned out to have been a part of the second assailant's recent life. It seemed slightly surreal, an overlap of sensations in too narrow a space and time...
...efficient but troublesome bookkeeper, telephoned San Francisco Police Inspector Jack O'Shea. She had helped him before in investigating reports of fraud in last year's $2 million program to distribute food to the San Francisco Bay Area's needy, as demanded by the kidnapers of Patty Hearst...
...stood on the corner in her neatly pressed blue raincoat. She lounged about, her hands in her pockets, her black purse on her arm. She chatted with San Francisco Examiner Reporter Carol Pogash, who had known her from the food program set up by Randolph Hearst, Pogash's former publisher. "You know, the Secret Service visited my house yesterday," Moore blurted out. "They kept me for an hour and questioned me. You know, they could have kept me for 72 hours if they had wanted to." Pogash thought she knew Moore too well to take her seriously...