Bill to criminalize disclosure of undercover agents names
The House approved a bill criminalizing disclosures of covert operatives names with penalties up to 10 years and $50,000 fines for former government employees. It covers journalists and scholars if disclosures threaten U.S. intelligence work, stirring First Amendment debate amid broad support in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ly Walter Taylor
Baltimmore Sun
Washington
House of Representatives
Senate
U.S
Ted Weiss
Dn.y
American Civil Liberties Union
Americans For Democratic Action
American Society of Newspaper Editors
Newspaper Guild
House Intelligence Committee
House
John M. Ashbrook
Ohio
Ashbrook
Congressional
CIA
Richard Welch
Counterspy
Philip Agee
Covert Action Information Bulletin
Jamaica
Covert Action
Mozambique
AARP Benefits Highlight Social Security Support
The advertisement promotes joining AARP amid inflation and Social Security concerns. It touts 12,006,000 members, legislative influence, pharmacy service, travel discounts with Hertz Avis National, two periodicals, free retirement and tax guidance, 3,000 local chapters, group health insurance, a money market fund, and other life-quality features at $4 yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Association of Retired Persons
Hertz
Avis
Modern Maturity
AARP
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bill
Reagan
Robert McClory
R-Il
GOP
White House
McClory
UPI
Secret Service
Jerry Parr
Tim McCarthy
Treasury
Donald Regan
Long Beach
Bam $Soralder
Yacencur Um Soong Verdes
Adilens
Aan
Fyear
Bill Me
Apt
Pease
NFL
Sir Ben
NFL Clothing
Astro 2
Jcpenney
Camillus Plaza
DeWitt