News From Nowhere; Television and the News. By Edward Jay Epstein. 321 pp. New York: Random House. $7.95.
Date: 03 June 1973
By HERBERT J. GANS
Herbert GANS
revd by H J Gans
1973년 6월 2일 토요일 재생 중
1973년 6월 2일은(는) 토요일의 별 기호 아래에 있는 **♊**입니다. 올해의 152일이었습니다. 미국 대통령은 Richard M. Nixon입니다.
이 날에 태어났다면 당신은 53살입니다. 마지막 생일은 2026년 6월 2일 화요일, 42일 전이었습니다. 다음 생일은 2027년 6월 2일 수요일일 후 322입니다. 당신은 19,400일, 약 465,604시간, 약 27,936,250분 또는 약 1,676,175,000초 동안 살았습니다.
이 생일을 공유하는 사람들:
2nd of June 1973 News
1973년 6월 2일 의 New York Times 1면에 실린 뉴스
2 QUESTIONS OPEN IN ELLSBERG CASE; Ehrlichman and Plumbers
Date: 03 June 1973
By STEVEN V. ROBERTS
Steven ROBERTS
Dist Atty J P Busch says interest lies in whether there was conspiracy to commit crime of burglary or malicious trespassing; there have already been important conflicts in testimony that may bear on question of conspiracy; 5 men who have admitted staging break-in on Sept 3, '71, have all been granted immunity from prosecution in Los Angeles, so only real interest focuses on higher ups
Pittsburgh Newspaper Pact
Date: 03 June 1973
Pittsburgh Press Co and Printing Pressmen's Union Local 9 reach agreement on new 1-yr contract on June 2, averting threatened strike
KROGH DISPUTED; Aid to Enemy at Issue
Date: 03 June 1973
By JOHN M. CREWDSON
Justice Dept sources rept on June 2 that former White House aide E Krogh Jr in sworn statement said that contrary to assertions FBI had knowledge in late June,'71, that Soviet Govt did not possess Pentagon papers before they were published by N Y Times; rept that although bulk of Pentagon papers were mysteriously delivered to Soviet Embassy in Washington, they did not arrive until after Times printed its 1st 3 installments and had been placed under temporary ct order to halt further publication; Krogh, in affidavit submitted in May at Los Angeles trial of D Ellsberg, saids that he approved burglary at office of Ellsberg's former psychiatrist Dr L J Fielding as part of White House investigation into unauthorized disclosure of documents; testifies that among other factors that led him to authorize illegal break-in was rept from FBI that Pentagon papers were in possession of Soviet Embassy in Washington prior to their publication by Times; said that authorization to engage in covert activity to obtain 'psychology history' of Ellsberg was recd from former Pres adviser J D Ehrlichman and that plans for acquiring information were developed by G G Liddy and E H Hunt Jr; Krogh illus
Cox Pledges 'Full Cooperation' in Coast Inquiry
Date: 02 June 1973
By STEVEN V. ROBERTSSpecial to The New York Times
Steven ROBERTSSpecial
Special Watergate prosecutor A Cox promises on June 1 to give 'full cooperation' to Los Angeles grand jury's investigation of break-in at office of D Ellsberg's former psychiatrist Dr L J Fielding; cooperation will include allowing testimony by 3 Watergate conspirators--E H Hunt Jr, B L Barker and E Martinez--who reptdly also participated in break-in
F.B.I. Was Given Key for Search in 1969
Date: 02 June 1973
By SEYMOUR M. HERSHSpecial to The New York Times
FBI acknowledges its agents investigated offices of Washington radical newspaper without search warrant in '69, but denies action was illegal break-in; says bldg mgr let them in 1 wk after evicting newspaper for nonpayment of rent; J J Wagner, former Army intelligence officer, says FBI and Army planned break-in in attempt to find evidence of overseas Communist influence in financing and direction of newspaper, Washington Free Press; says 'it may not have been a second-story job, but it was still a bag job,' because 'they took stuff from the office'; FBI spokesman denies charge and says 'we didn't have anything to do with Army'; says as for search through newspaper office, 'all that was left behind was garbage'
'Unused' Spy Plan Under F.B.I. Study; 'Unused' Spy Plan Is Under F.B.I. Study Plan Termed Shocking Two Principal Areas Dismantling Begun Possibility Acknowledged
Date: 02 June 1973
By JOHN M. CREWDSONSpecial to The New York Times
FBI is looking into possibility that elements of Nixon Adm's master plan for domestic intelligence gathering were put into operation despite Pres Nixon's assurance that proposal 'never went into effect'; Nixon acknowledged existence of so-called '1970 intelligence plan' in long statement last wk on several aspects of Watergate case; disclosed at 1 point that 'unused' intelligence program included provisions for 'surreptitious entry' by Fed agents in course of natl security investigations; FBI is now examining copy of secret intelligence program as are investigators for Sen Watergate com; Sens recd their copy of document from J W Dean 3 who removed it from White House shortly before his Apr 30 dismissal as Nixon's counsel; Sen Ervin says on May 31 that he has seen plan and that its contents would be 'great shock to the Amer people' if it were released
Are the 'Plumbers' Worse Trouble Than the Leaks?
Date: 03 June 1973
Article by H Scoville Jr, former asst dir of Arms Control and Disarmament Agency and former deputy dir of CIA, on W Beecher's July 23 '71 story in NY Times on US negotiating position in SALT talks and on Nixon's recent statements on importance of secrecy to natl security and specifically charging that Beecher story 'seriously compromised' US negotiating position; recalls consternation in White House at publication of story and assignment to investigating group 'the plumbers' of task of tracking down leak; questions why Nixon was so disturbed by leak since US negotiating position revealed publicly was probably already in process of presentation in SALT talks and, furthermore, was biased and non-negotiable from Russian point of view; says indications are that it was not Russian but Amer people Nixon wished to keep ignorant of US stand; suggests leak stemmed from someone who wished to sabotage SALT or to keep US from agreeing to a realistic compromise on issues; says damage in Beecher story was not in what it revealed to Amer people but in tactics it inspired in name of natl security in the attempted cure, tactics leading to many of abuses now grouped under name of Watergate; concedes secrecy can be often justified to keep critical defense information out of foreign hands, but holds it can rarely be justified as means of depriving Amer people of information available to others