Word: katzenbachs
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Such is the charge by a special task force of the President's Commission on Law Enforcement and Administration of Justice. A follow-up to the presidential crime report last February, the new study, led by Under Secretary of State Nicholas deB. Katzenbach, makes it chillingly clear that prison may be only a minor episode in the bleak future of U.S. felons...
...organizations-which had received the funds, often unwittingly, through dummy foundations-were orphaned in the wake of the Ramparts magazine expose of the CIA's connection with the National Student Association. This led to the appointment of a presidential commission, headed by Under Secretary of State Nicholas Katzenbach, to figure out how the gap left by the CIA should be filled. Ever since, new information about the CIA's past activities has continued to surface. Last week Thomas Wardell Braden, 49, a politically ambitious former California newspaper publisher who served with the CIA between 1950 and 1954, added...
Galbraith called the President last Thursday, urging him to "do everything possible" to protect Papandreou's life. Nicholas deB. Katzenbach, Under Secretary of State, relayed the President's assurances to Galbraith later that day. Galbraith said that "the President had told [Katzenbach]...to tell me to assure associates of Mr. Papandreou that he [the President] was instructing the State Department to intercede...
...compromise decision, worked out by Nicholas deB. Katzenbach, Under-secretary of State, saved Johnson the embarrassment of being contradicted by his own crime commission. A majority of the group, led by Houston attorney Leon Jawarski, agreed not to oppose the President in the commission's formal recommendations, but it insisted on a statement that electronic bugging by police is necessary to fight organized crime. Jawarski, a personal friend of Johnson, had up to that time been frequently advanced by the press as a possible successor to former Attorney General Katzenbach...
While the three-man committee, headed by Under Secretary of State Nicholas Katzenbach, defended the need for secret financing when CIA started the practice 15 years ago, it concluded that this is now outdated and unnecessary. Enough private foundations currently exist to give financial aid to most needy groups. For those that are unable to find such help or that seem especially worthy, the Katzenbach committee recommended that a public-private organization-perhaps like the Smithsonian Institution-be created...