Nixon official exalts wiretaps in crime fight
Assistant Attorney General Will R. Wilson, head of the Justice Department criminal division, praises resumed government wiretapping as crucial against organized crime. He notes limited use, declines to cite specifics, and contrasts current policy with Ramsey Clark era limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Asst
Atty
Will R. Wilson
Justice Department
Wilson
Central Intelligence Agency
Ramsey Clark
Johnson
Nixon imposes new restrictions on White House reporters
In Washington the President tightens rules for reporters covering his activities. The changes limit social access to Nixon, making it harder to interview him informally and to develop stories from casual encounters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
White House
Underwater Gun Developed by Navy Seals Secrecy Noted
Navy testifies to Congress seeking 410000 for underwater defense guns and waterproof 40mm grenade launchers for combat swimmers. Details on the underwater handgun remain classified as Seals operate in Vietnam era stealth roles and underwater demolition units.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred S. Hoffman
Washington
Navy
Congress
Vietnam
Mekong
U.S. Navy
Army
Green Berets
John F. Kennedy
Meat import debate splits Nixon aides on relief for poor
Washington officials dispute relaxing meat import rules to curb rising prices. Agriculture argues imports would undermine domestic farm costs, while advisers and Virginia Knauer push for more cheap imports to ease burdens on low income families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon Administration
Agriculture Department
Council of Economic Advisers
Virginia Knauer
Department
USDA
Agriculture
Thain Calawinean
David Eisenhower Begins Navy Preparation
David Eisenhower the president's son in law says he will quit smoking and get in shape for the Navy. The 22 year old has joined the U S Naval Reserve and will report to officer candidate school at Newport Rhode Island after graduating from Amherst College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
David Eisenhower
Nixon
Navy
Eisenhower
U.S. Naval Reserve
Newport
R.I
Amherst
Harris Survey Reports 28 Million Women Quit the Pill
The Harris survey finds 28 million women stopped using birth control pills amid reports of harmful side effects. It notes that 50 percent of prior users quit and 60 percent view the pill as dangerous, while public support to outlaw it remains low at 27 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Harris
Harris
U.S. Senate
East
Midwest
South
West
Big Cities
Suburbs
Also Mentioned on This Page
Anoth
U.S
The
Harris Survey
Maker
Eckerd
Gene Brawley
North End
McDonald's Hamburger
Tao
Montlieu Ave
the Peddler Steak House
Terry Southerland
Mgr
E. Parris Ave
Fran K-Mart & Towne Theatre
ABC
Kleen
S. Main St
S. Main St. Rey
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