Burden of bureaucracy alarms Armco study
Armco President Her Holiday Jr notes regulators require licenses from 379 agencies and 1,245 reporting demands, plus 1,026 agencies for ongoing correspondence. He cites pointless costs from a $10 truck tax that caused $1,240 in 1975 reporting and a scrubber power demand that worsens air pollution. He warns unnecessary rules choke enterprise and raise consumer costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ARMCO
Holiday Jr
Holiday
Armcco
Richardson Ellsberg leak tied to Nixon era probe
Justice Department records suppressed link Commerce Secretary Elliott Richardson to the Ellsberg leak. Aiding Cooke allegedly fed Ellsberg classified data about Tran Ngoc Chau to prompt a Nixon White House focus on the issue. Stewart urged prosecutions for Richardson Cooke and Ellsberg. Richardson denies involvement. Ellsberg confirms Cooke knew of the leak and that Richardson approved it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Justice Department
Commerce
Elliot Richardson
Daniel Ellsberg
Richardson
Elisberg
Pentagon
White House
Richard Nixon
John Ehrlichman
Ellsberg
The
Washington Star
James Doyle
State Department
Tran Ngocau
Nixon
Charles M. Cooke, Jr
Air Force
Cooke
W. Donald Stewart
FBI
Senate Watergate Committee
Jack Anderson
Anderson
Rand Corporation
Tran Ngoc Chau
Stewart
Charles Cooke
O Dis
Cuss
Robert Mardian
Tran Ngoc Cha
Chan
Egil Krogh
FBI Chief Kelley Urges Open Doors to Restore Trust
At Fort McNair Kelley told federal investigators the fight against crime requires performance over defense, urging greater transparency about agency actions. He noted a reduced caseload, focus on leadership-targeted cases, and a shift to quality over quantity while praising agents’ dedication amid criticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
FBI
Clarence Kelley
Officer’s Club
Fort McNair
Kelley
Association of Federal Investigators
Secret Service, Customs
Drugnforcement Administration
Immigration and Naturalization Service
Justice Department
America
Keiley
Law Enforcement
Capitol Hill
Washington report on Reagan and policy missteps
Washington report details Reagan’s persistent 40 percent support amid tough southern primaries and Florida risk. Kissinger cites a UN veto miscue as fueling Arab Israeli tensions. Scranton’s security scare prompts cautious tone, while Speaker Albert weighs retirement amid party pressure. Agee and KGB leaks feed CIA tales as civil service exodus grows. Simon Edwards and Harmer discuss GOP ticket prospects.
No peace in Middle East says journalist panel
A visiting journalist panel argues peace in the Middle East is unattainable while both Israelis and Arabs arm, with Israel possibly possessing nuclear capability. The piece notes disputes over Jerusalem, Golan Heights, Gaza, and West Bank, and cites Beit Jala and Yamit as examples of ongoing settlement tensions and strategic postures. It warns that Geneva talks will not yield a final peace as PLO and Arab states resist concession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle East
Geneva
Switzerland
Mideast
Israel
U.S
Jerusalem
Golan Heights
Gaza Strip
Shimon Peres
Likud
Knesset
Yamit
Sinai Desert
Jordan
Yasir Arafat
West Bank
Beit Jala
PLO
Colt
Soviet Union
Kissinger
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gerald Ford
Armco Corp
Les Whitten
Chronicle-Telegram
AC Hodnuti
Manseme
Faitor
Laram Cooty Printing & Publishrme Co
East
Ave
Elyna, Ohm
Pata
Schoepte Arther D- Hudnett
Elynia, O
Sun
Moscow
Dunagin
Arthas D Hodatt
Arnold Miller
Charles T Hostetter
Sack Weaver
George Miller
Arlo McColly
Tata
By Bob Wiedrich
Washington Report
By Charles Bartlett
Ronald Reagan
Poe
Texas
Alabama
Georgia
Tennessee
Louisiana
Florida
Ford
Henry Kissinger
UN Security Council
William Scranton
Scranton
Security Council
Carl Albert
Oklahoma
Albert
House
Phillip Agee
England
CIA
John Barron
KGB
Agee
Executive Branch
Civil Service Commission
William Simon
Treasury
John Harmer
California
South Carolina
James Edwards
Simon
New Jersey
Elsa Goss
Knight News Service
Igm
El-Akza
Mohammed
Temple Mount
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