Hoover image under fire as FBI abuses surface
FBI disclosures three years after J Edgar Hoover’s death reveal political use of the bureau and secret files on Congress members and critics. Levi cites abuses while Hoover resisted resuming illegal methods and maintained vast power. A6 continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
FBI
White House
Edward H. Levi
Congress
Executive Branch
FBI mailed 'unsavory' tape to Coretta King to frighten MLK
Former FBI officials say agents used an electronic room bug recording sent to Coretta King to intimidate Martin Luther King Jr. into stopping his criticism. The tape was part of nearly a decade of harassment by the bureau, according to ex-agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
FBI
Coretta King
Martin Luther King Jr
Bureau
Surveilled King Tapes Spark Calls for Congressional Review
Ex FBI veterans allege a vast security rationale behind King surveillance tied to Cointelpro era tactics. They urge Senate Intelligence Committee probes as tapes reportedly sent to a private citizen may breach FBI rules and federal law. Justice Department notes Cointelpro methods including discrediting leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King
Jimmy Hoffa
FBI
National Security
Congressional Committees On Intelligence
Senate Select Committee On Intelligence
Atty
William B. Saxbe
Clarence M. Kelley
Bureau
Cointelpro
Justice Department
Gasoline price wars spark market glut in areas
Gasoline price wars sparked by a market glut in some areas are noted. References to financial trends and regional differences appear on page A-5.
Sadat says peace talks with Israel will be tough
Egyptian President Anwar Sadat warned Kissinger faces a difficult round in seeking a new Egypt Israel peace accord. After over 40 hours of talks Sadat outlined ideas for Kissinger to present to Israel and rejected a blanket nonbelligerency pledge tied to withdrawal from Sinai oil fields and passes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aswan
Egypt
UPI
Anwar Sadat
Henry A. Kissinger
Israel
Sadat
Kissinger
Sunay
Abu Rudeis
Sinai
Lon Nol under pressure as Cambodia war worsens
Cambodian military clashes intensify as Khmer Rouge fire hits Phnom Penh vicinity and a government airlift continues. Sources say Lon Nol faces growing calls to resign and pursue a negotiated end to the conflict amid a partisan assembly push and renewed insurgent attacks north and west of the capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl D. Robinson
Phnom Penh
Cambodia
Lon Nol
National Assembly
Khmer Rouge
Pochentong
U.S
Saigon
Bangkok
Prek Phnom
Lon Nolis
South Vietnamese Fall of Thuan Man District Capital
South Vietnamese government troops abandoned Thuan Man district capital in Phu Bon province after heavy Communist shelling and attacks. The town, with about 5 000 residents, lies 240 miles north of Saigon. Paris talks denounced the attacks and blamed North Vietnam for continuing the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
UPI
Central Highlands
Thuan Man
Phu Bon
Paris
Nist
North Vietnam
Phuoc Long
Hue
Nam Hoa
Phnom Penh rebuff on Cambodia peace contact proposal
Ambassador Dean proposed contacting Khieu Samphan to test peace talks with Cambodian insurgents but Kissinger rejected the plan, citing weakness in negotiations. State Department said Washington pursued talks since 1973, while embassy views warn of a likely negotiated surrender amid deteriorating conditions and U.S. airlift dependence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phnom Penh
John Gunther Dean
Kissinger
United States
Dean
Khieu Samphan
Samphan
Europe
Africa
U.S
State Department
Washington
Cambodia
Peking
Ford
Congress
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Dwight D. Eisenhower
Lyndon B. Johnson
Richard M. Nixon
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Independent Press-Telegram
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New York Times Service
Troy Brenna
Long Beach
Bixby Park
Curt Johnson
RED Ink
America
Howard Hughes
Fortune
Page
Travel
Council
Abby
Jeane Dixon
Wilbur G. Landrey
Social Republican Party
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Philip C Habib
Habib