U.S. ouster of Soviet newsman divides press
The weekend expulsion of Tass reporter George A. Krimsky sparked debate over government action versus press independence. Critics warn retaliation can undermine journalistic credibility while supporters argue it may deter Soviet harassment of American reporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deirdre Carmody
N.Y. Times News Service
Tass
Moscow
Associated Press
Carter
George A. Krimsky
Soviet Union
Krimsky
Literaturnaya Gazeta
Central Intelligence Agency
Christopher S. Wren
New York Times
Alfred Friendly Jr
Newsweek
Keith Fuller
Fuller
State Department
Zbigniew Brzezinksi
Cyrus R. Vance
Anatoly F. Dobrynin
United States
Vladimir I. Alekseyev
Washington Bureau of Mass
United
Dale Spencer
University of Missouri
George Krimsky
Peking
Marshall D. Shulman
Russian Institute
Columbia University
FBI tracked activist women for four years nationwide
The Los Angeles Times reported that the FBI compiled a 1377 page file on feminist organizations, ordered by J Edgar Hoover and continuing after his 1972 death until 1973. The FOIA release redacted informants and some names, while noting a 1970 meeting suggested using Paul Newman’s credit card number for long distance calls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
UPI
FBI
Los Angeles Times
the Times
J. Edgar Hoover
Times’ Washington
New York
Women’s Liberation Movement
Paul Newman
Newman
Hoover
Washington
Chicago
San Francisco
AMA presses ad boycotts of violent TV shows
The American Medical Association asked 10 major corporations to halt sponsoring violent prime time programs, citing airwave pollution and potential harm to children. Sears Roebuck and Co. reportedly agreed to stop ads on the most violent shows, though officials said the move preceded AMA outreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
UPI
American Medical Association
Richard Palmer
AMA
Palmer
Sears Roebuck and Co
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