No Title Provided But FBI Burglary Practice Revealed
Washington sources say FBI agents conducted illegal burglaries for four decades from Roosevelt era to 1966 in national security, criminal, and organized crime cases. The practice, flagged as Fourth Amendment barred, was alleged as an old technique unknown to past attorneys general and outside insiders. Nixon cited large scale Kennedy and Johnson era burglaries prompting denials from former AGs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times News Service
Washington
Justice Department
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Franklin D. Roosevelt
F.B.L
Nixon
San Clemente
Kennedy
Johnson
Hoover
N.S.A
Tom Charles Huston
Huston
F.B.I
Will Go On Festival Promoters Defy Ban Near Benton Tenn
Promoters of the Midwest Monster Peace Jubilee plan a free Labor Day weekend concert near Benton Tennessee after a state injunction halted the 500 acre site festival. D C Manifest Inc. spokesman Jack Garland accuses officials of curbing freedom of enterprise and calls on U S youth to converge for a mass demonstration of liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benton, Tenn
Tennessee
Claude Armour
D. C. Manifest, Inc
Evansville
Ind
Resistance To Meat Increase Lowering Costs
Washington Star-News reports consumer resistance to high meat costs has driven hog and lamb prices down. Under Cost of Living Council rules price cuts must mirror increases. New York demand drives national trends as shoppers cut back, with hog prices dropping and live hogs at 54.50 per hundredweight. c. F. Penn Hamburger ad follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star-News
Washington
Cost of Living Council
Commerce Department
New York
A. C. Hodges
The
Pointer Wholesale Co
West
John Shepherd
Safeway Chain
Nixon era breakins urged by Nixon aide report
Exclusive sources say that burglaries authorized across administrations were never approved by higher authority than J Edgar Hoover who halted the practice in 1966. F B I raids on embassies reportedly sought cryptographic materials for the N S A. A former official recalls Hoover’s insistence that the NSA, not the FBI, benefit from such intrusions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
J. Edgar Hoover
F.B.I
National Security Agency
Executive Branch
Justice Department
Hoover
N.S.A
FAO
Cockamanie Stilts Ruined His Lunch
A New York man laments a dining room scene as women arrive on platform shoes. Doctors warn these tall stiletto and platform footwear raise fracture and sprain risks, noting repeated injuries among wearers and limited impact of warnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enidnemy
New York Times News Service
NEW York
Lourdes
Decorttis
Manhattan
Decottis
Monroe Jacobs
Podiatry Society
State of
Kissinger Says Excellency Sufficient For Title
In San Clemente AP report Henry Kissinger, Nixon nominee for secretary of state, was asked if he should be called Dr or Mr Secretary. He replied with a smile that he does not stand on protocol and that Excellency would be sufficient.
Alabama Abortion Bill Kept Alive In House
In Montgomery the Alabama Legislature recessed for the weekend after a narrowly passed bill to replace the state abortion statute survived to keep its chances alive. The House approval came on the 32nd day, with rules needing four fifths and Senate consent to cross chambers later. Sen. George Bailes of Jefferson County signaled opposition to accepting any House bill past the deadline. The session also considered a cost cutting package from a business task force and other measures including a space management office to save about 150000 dollars annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Alabama
House
Senate
U.S. Supreme Court
George Lewis Bailes
Jefferson Kqunty
Trade surplus, gasoline pricing moves loom in July briefs
July saw a second US trade surplus as foreign demand for American goods stayed high. A federal judge allowed most retail gasoline dealers to raise prices starting Sept. 1, with the Justice Department and Cost of Living Council planning an immediate appeal. Senate debates special orders on school rebuilding aid and abortion legislation produced amendments and delays. Alabama abortion rules would loosen in early pregnancy under a House bill, with consent required and hospital delivery in the second trimester. Decatur Magnavox dealer Robinson Furniture advertises services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Commerce Department
Justice Department
Cost of Living Council
Robert T. Wilson
Walker County
Wilson
Alabama
Also Mentioned on This Page
Honolulu
Ron Edmonds
Star-Bulletin
America
Decatur
Financial
Landers
TV Log
Georgeslii
England
American
Dial
Athens
Tennessee Valley
Robert L. Buchanan
C. F. Penn Hamburgers
E. Moulton Street
Downtown
Los Angeles
Daniel Ellsberg
Defense Department
Pentagon
Rockefeller Center
Horace
Daily Wanted Sells
Chevy II
Sandra Dotson
West Court Apartments
Chevrolet
Decatur Daily
Theo Hill Farm & Appl
Trinity, Ala
Pierre Pelham
Mobile
Magnavox
Robinson Furniture
Second Avenue
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