Dr. Kissinger's Role in Wiretapping: Hearings Before the Committee on Foreign Relations, United States Senate, Ninety-third Congress, Second Session ... |
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17 wiretaps ADAMS Alexander Haig Answer approval April 25 asked Attorney believe Cambodia Camp David CHAIRMAN Clark Clifford Colonel Haig concerning CONGRESS THE LIBRARY conversation cover memo David Young decision DeLoach Department Director discussion Edgar Hoover Ehrlichman fact FBI documents files foreign policy Foreign Relations Committee going Government Haldeman Henry Henry Kissinger highest authority indicated individuals initiated investigation involved John Ehrlichman June June 25 Key Biscayne Kissinger's role leaks letter LIBRARY OF CONGRESS logs Mardian matter meeting memoranda memorandum Mitchell names National Security Council never newsmen President procedures question recall recollection request RICHARDSON Ruckelshaus RUSK SAXBE Secretary KISSINGER Senate Foreign Relations Senator AIKEN Senator JAVITS Senator MUSKIE Senator PERCY Senator SCOTT Senator SPARKMAN Senator SYMINGTON SMITH specific statement Sullivan summary talking tap on deleted tape telephone testified testimony thing tion told U.S. Senate Vietnam Washington White House wiretap program
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Page 395 - 1974 United States Senate, Committee on Foreign Relations, Washington, BC The committee met, pursuant to notice, at 10:05 am, in room S-116, the Capitol Building, Senator JW Fulbright [chairman] presiding. McGee, Muskie, McGovern, Case, Javits, Scott, Pearson, and Percy. Present: Senators Fulbright, Mansfield, Church, Symington, Pell, Mr.
Page 65 - The Chairman. Any other questions ? [Whereupon, at 11:40 am, the hearing was recessed, subject to the call of the Chair.] Thank you very much. [EXECUTIVE SESSION] DR. KISSINGER'S ROLE IN WIRETAPPING MONDAY, JULY 15, 1974 United States Senate, Committee on Foreign Eelations, Washington, DC The committee met, pursuant to
Page 245 - President. * * * Henry (unintelligible). At least I know not because I know that he asked that it be done, and I assumed that it was. Lake and Halperin. They're both bad. But the taps were too. They never helped us, just gobs and gobs of material: gossip and bullshitting (unintelligible).
Page 91 - The tapping was a very, very unproductive thing. I've always known that. At least, I've never, it's never been useful in any operation I've ever conducted." This was several years after he requested the investigation, of course. Senator Symington. Who said that ? Senator
Page 101 - The Chairman. The 5:05 pm, memo by Hoover gives background information on [deleted], the reporter, [deleted], and [deleted] of the NSC staff, and [deleted] of the Defense Department. He said Kissinger told him to "follow it up as far as we (the FBI) can take it and they will destroy whoever did this if we can find him, no matter where he is.
Page 163 - 1974 United States Senate, Committee on Foreign Relations, Washington, BC The committee met, pursuant to notice, at 10 am, in room S-116, the Capitol Building, Senator JW Fulbright [chairman] presiding. Present: Senators Fulbright, Sparkman, Mansfield, Church, Symington, Pell, Muskie, Humphrey, Aiken, Case, Javits, Scott, Percy, and Griffin. Also present: Mr. Jones of the committee staff and Mr. Trimble of the State Department. The Chairman. The committee will come to
Page 206 - But also out here in this dreary, difficult war, I think history will record that this may have been one of America's finest hours, because we cook a difficult task and we succeeded.
Page 33 - and they will destroy whoever did this if we can find him no matter where he is." Neither memo by Hoover mentions wiretapping. But another memo dated May 11, 1969, from William Sullivan, then the No. 3 man in the FBI, tells of a visit from then Col. Alexander M. Haig, Kissinger's chief assistant: "Haig
Page 13 - the Supreme Court has made a new definition of the procedures to be follow-ed in the use of wiretaps, and therefore, many of the issues that have been raised with respect to the previous wiretapping by this or by previous administrations have to a very large extent become moot. In any future national security cases we would expect to
Page 232 - Mr. Jones. That is right. The record, according to the FBI, apparently showed Mr. Hoover suspected him of [deleted]. Mr. Rusk. Could we go off the record? The Chairman. Yes. [Discussion off the record.] PRACTICALITY OF TAPPING NEWSMEN TO STOP LEAKS QUESTIONED