Senate report cites spy abuse Controls sought on FBI, CIA (ap>—The senate -. Intelligence Committee, reporting ~ ;< U:S. intelligence agencies used illegal N burglary, bugging and blackmail to ' spy on the private lives of Americans, ' yesterday called for tight controls on the CIA and FBI, particularly by Congress c. In a 396-page report,-the committee detailed previously disclosed abuses such as CIA domestic spying, the . COINTELPRO program and eavesdropping by the j-; National Security Agency. It made 96 to sharply curtail y£FBI activities and prohibit other ,r-~ agencies from' virtually any in volvement ’ in ’ domestic in vestigations. , - “AH • this occurred because in telligence agencies were ordered to ' break the law, felt they had a right to break the law, and even felt they had ."•'a'.duty ... to break the law,” Sen. Walter Mondale, D-Minn., said. Sen. Richard Schwieker, R-Pa., added congress bears a heavy ’respon sibility for ignoring its constitutional overeight role.” 0 Two Republican members of the committee,' Vice Chairman John /Tower and Sen!' Barry Goldwater, Report .WASHINGTON (UPI) The FBI often planted deroga tory news stories anony mously or through “friendly” reporters about people or ' groups it opposed, the Senate Intelligence Committee re , ported yesterday. '-j “The FBI ■ attempted to . influence', public opinion by , supplying, information, or ; articles to ‘confidential -sources’ in the news ” the •| report said. • ’ ici "Typically, a local FBI Cntontfora slice of life. ........ I .Nomads watering their camels i. ■at a Saharan oasis. Gauchos J I rwhooping it up oh the | • Argentine Pampas. Carpet J I .weavers worlcing.in the Grand ■ J Bazaar of Isfahan. Discover J ■ lifestyles.-traditions and beauty I J unchanged by time and . j l unknown to the average tourist. I * J' ,9ut yourself in on a rewarding J I and challenging slice of'life I J "with Trek-AdventureST" -r J' J Cut me in. Send me the follow- J ' • ing Overland Camping Tours I j 'and Expeditions brochures: j |□ Europe, Asia, Africa ahd the f ■’ ." Americas ' " 'i * J, □,Russia, Eastern Europe and ! I Scandinavia S’• r' J 1 □ South’America * Address. J' City — • State J' My Travel Agent ? I Mail ' . ' ■ J 136 E. S7th Street ■ l<WßfeNew York. N.Y. 100221 ! (212) 751-3250 ! refused to sign the report, saying the recommendations went far beyond the abuses. Another Republican, Sen. Howard H.' Baker, said, “The 'best thing about this is that it’s over. We’ve finished it without doing undue damage to' the agencies of the government.” The recommendations included a new congressional panel to oversee intelligence activities, a virtual end to domestic spying by the CIA, NSA and military intelligence, a requirement for the FBI to obtain warrants for wiretaps or break-ins and the destruction of intelligence files ob tained illegally. The report, which contained few new revelations of government wrongdoing, made the following major findings: “Too many people have been spied upon by too many government agencies.” FBI headquarters has over 500,000 domestic intelligence files; the CIA opened nearly a quarter million letters;- NSA obtained millions of private telegrams; the Army created iptelligence files on an estimated 100,000 Americans, and the Internal Revenue Service created dossiers on 11,000 individuals and accuses FBI of planting stories agent would provide in formation to a ‘friendly news source’ on the condition ‘that the bureau’s interest in these matters is to be kept in the strictest confidence’.” It said the targets included the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., the . civil rights movement in general and Vietnam war opponents. Committee members ex- Division “was responsible for pressed concern over such covert liaison with the media manipulation by in- media to advance two main telligence agencies, but said domestic intelligence ob- HAVE A DEGREE,* BUT LACK A JOB? CONSIDER RETRAINING FOR SOCIAL WORK IN ISRAEL ISRAEL! WHY? • Because the education you have should not go to waste. • Because a Jew has a stake in Israel’s future. ' • Because you're needed. • Because your work will be be meaningful and rewarding. . THERE IS MUCH MORE TO SAY. LET'S TALK TODAY. Interviewers will visit here within a month. Act now! ISRAEL ALIYAH CENTER 225 South 15th St. Suite 1530 Philadelphia, PA 19102 (215)546-2088 *ll that degree is an M.S.W., we have a special program to discuss with you. “The most sweeping domestic intelligence surveillance programs have produced surprisingly few useful results.” Between 1960 and 1974 the FBI conducted over 500,000 investigations of persons suspected of being subversives, “yet not a single individual or group has been prosecuted.” The General Accoun ting Office estimated that of more than 17,000 FBI domestic intelligence investigations in 1974, “only 1.3 per cent resulted in prosecution and conviction.” Senior officials frequently ignored the possible illegality or un constitutionality of intelligence gathering programs and oc cassionally carried out activities they knew to be illegal. William Sullivan, who for 10 years headed the FBl’s intelligence division, told the com mittee “never once did I hear anybody, including myself, rise the “Covert action-programs have question: ‘ls this course of action been used to disrupt the lawful which we have agreed upon lawful, is political activities of individual it legal, is it ethical or moral?” An Americans and groups and to internal FBI memo discussing the discredit them, using dangerous and hundreds of break-ins, or “black bag degrading tactics which are jobs,” conducted the bureau stated abhorrent in a free and decent that the technique was clearly society.” illegal.” groups on the basis of their political beliefs. The women’s liberation movement was infiltrated by FBI informants. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was' the subject of a 25-year investigation. Army intelligence opened files on Sen. Adlai E. Stevenson, D-IJI., and Rep. Abner Mikva, D-111., because of their par ticipation in peaceful political meetings. Army agents also searched for dissidents at a Halloween party for elementary school children and a conference of priests discussing birth control, while the FBI ordered in vestigations of every Black Student Union regardless of their in volvement in disorders. jectives: cases there are fairly direct “1 Providing derogatory connections to injury to the “The responsibility lies information to the media target.” primarily with the press itself intended to generally ' Among a variety of as to whether the press is discredit the activities or examples of FBI media ef going to be used in this ideas of targeted groups or forts, the report said the manner,” said Sen. Walter individuals. bureau ordered “field offices Huddleston, D-Ky. “And 2 disseminating to gather information which In a section on media unfavorable articles, news would disprove allegations manipulation, the report said releases, and background by the ‘liberal press, the the FBl’s' Crime Record information in order to forces on the left’ that the they could do little to prevent it. disrupt particular activities. ’ ’ It said the “impact” of such articles “is generally difficult to measure, although in some Chicago police used undue force against demonstrators at the 1968 Democratic Convention.” No matter what you do for a living, you can do a lot of good for somebody living in your community. And do yourself a lot of good at the same time. THE SILVER CELLAR CHAINS in Silver and Gold J 53 S. Allen Open 10 -6 In the interest the Mitchell Brothers present the surprise sex comedy of the year... $ ..the last seven days <f the makers of "Behind the Green Door" Thursday, April 29,1976 HUB Assembly Room Friday thru Sunday, April 30, May 1 & 2 If>2 Forum 6:30/8:15/10:00 ONLY $l.OO Admission The BEST In on*campus entertainment a JEM production (or USO classifieds HOUSES m ONE THIRD of 3-bedroom house available May/15 through fall. Grad preferred. 237-3376, Patrick or Bill HOUSE: summer sublet, 5 bedrooms, large kitchen and living room, two baths, one block from campus, free parking. Call anytime, 237 0970 DISTANCE; WALKING openings for summer only; own room; backyard, sloo-month, quiet neighborhood. Call 234-0174 after 7 PM HOUSE FOR RENT summer term: 4 bedrooms, kitchen, $250 per month, all utilities included. Call 234-6841 SUMMER SUBLET: need 3 girls for large, 2-bedroom apt., $78.75 monthly, call 234-9698, Collegiate Arms THREE BEDROOM house. Summer sublet, possible fall option. Quiet neighborhood in Boalsburq. Call Stephen, 466-7489 ROOMMATE FOR summer. Fall option. Quiet country house. Own bedroom, large and sunny. Garden. 466-7219 SUMMER SUBLET one third of 3 bedroom house. Many extras for right person. Call 234-4954 for details Graduate Assistanship Openings In Metallurgy. Applications from Good Students in many fields (Chemistry, Phys-, ics, Engineering, etc.) are welcomed. Job Opportunities l EXCELLENT Call 865-5446 or visit 209 M.I. Bldg. TEMPLE STATE COLLEGE. PA 237-4279 Starts Tomorrow An Event... iPStea- A UNIVERSAL PJCTURE TECHNICOLOR ‘ WMVISION I PLUS I jffiSSsSs of science, "Sex to the Mitchells is fun and funny, a pleasure available to everyone." Merill Shindler. S F. Bay Guardian "Lots of action, lots of laughs and the lovely Gina Fornelli. I liked it." Mitch Morrill. M Free Press “... the Ben-Hurof the porno industry.” SWANK ★ ★ ★(s) The Daily Collegian Thursday, April 29, 1976 AVON Get ready for college tuition with excellent earnings. Sell in near by area. Call 237-5960. HELP WANTED ADDRESSERS .WANTED im mediately! Work at home • no experience necessary - excellent pay. Write American Service, 1401 wlison Blvd., Suite 101, Arlington, Va. 22209 EARN $3 for one hour of work coding data. Anybody can do it. Call Carl 865-1937 between 9 and 2 today SUMMER JOB offers faceted position as assistant to entrepreneur. Prefer student experienced in construction or as lifeguard. Write: P.O. Box 1253, Lancaster, Pa. 17604 RIDES RIDE WANTED: Need ride to Wash., b.C. Friday afternoon, April 30, and-or return Sunday, May 2 by 3 p.m. Will share gas. Call 865-2533 or 234-2302 after 5 RIDE WANTED to State College from Wash., D.C. on Tues., Wed., or Thursday. Call Margie, 234-2540 JAWBONE THE MAGNIFICENT Truck Stop Band 10:00 and 11:30, open mike at 11:00, May Ist., 215 E. Foster [CINEMETTEGTHEATRES] [CATHAUM ; L 118 W College Ave 237-3351 J aiJbjUf 6'M* Cft«wv r CINEMA 1 ] 116 Hester St 237-7657 J REDFORD/HOFFMAN “ALLTHE PRESDENTSMEN” tortio.ro'Of • rromvW»«nßßOS^s A VWt.tR COMMUffICAT CtlS COWPAW r CINEMA 2 1 ll6 Helatcr SI -237-7657 J Love is the greatest adventure of all. , AUDREY JrSmk SEAN HEPBURN ROBERT CONNERY SHAW 'ROBIN AND MARIAN" NICOL WILLIAMSON .RICHARD HARRIS <» lUt-at J lt>» 1 •.»**•* > Vw'ltMt rSTATE ] L 128 W College Ave 237-7866 J "THE DIRTIEST, FUNNIEST, MOST AGGRESSIVE PIECE OF UNABASHED PORNOGRAPHY SINCE BUCKLEY ........ AND GOLDSTEIN REACHED PUBERTY." Bruce Williamson /PLAYBOY r THE FLICK 1 129 S. Atherton Sl./237-2112 I “BREATH-TAKING 'FILM!” —Paul D. Zimmerman. m y Newsweek M A|#b A* “REMARKABLE, LWf £ n SUPERIOR FILM!” a -Rex Reed. N.Y. News TECHNICOLOR <SS>[R) coirt'd Only the Newspaper ONLY THE NEWSPAPER bnngs you the comic* . . an art form native to newspaper: , a part of the "package* of news, features and entertain ment that is your newspaper. fFOUND A BLUE and white sweat jacket at Pollock Courts on Easter Friday. Call Jim, 865 7455 THIN SILVER bracelet, brown cotton gloves with leather palm Near HUB, 4-9-76. Inquiri Collegian office DORM KEYS on PSU chain Saturday morning. Second floor of Beaver Hill. Call Keith, 234-8268 FOUND ON campus: large, part Siamese gray cat. 466-6454 /07 6. r'ie<u*€A. . Mat. tAid.. Only the Newspaper 'SATURATION POINT . . -. soak . up as much news as you want for now, save Ihe rest for later. It'll keep. So will your newspa per .. . ready for -reading at your leisure. Subscribe now, to good, regular reading. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers