Word: psychiatrists
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Nixon's approval of such crimes, presumably in a higher interest, sheds some light on the bag job on Ellsberg's psychiatrist. The plumbers who carried out that burglary had ample reason to believe that Nixon would not object...
Howard Hunt, are former employees of the agency. The CIA admitted supplying Hunt with equipment-including false identification papers, a camera and a disguise kit-used in burglarizing the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist...
...pressure to portray the Watergate break-in as a CIA plot. In exchange for corroborating that story, McCord would have received executive clemency, John J. Caulfield, former White House staff testified. The CIA had previously been linked to a 1971 break-in at the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist...
...special investigative unit that White House officials had set up, and which burglarized Psychiatrist Lewis Fielding's office, Byrne said: "We may have been given only a glimpse of what this special unit did, but what we know is more than disquieting." As for the CIA's assistance, he said that the agency was "presumably acting beyond its statutory authority and at the request of the White House...
Amid the justified huzzahs for the Washington Post's Pulitzer Prize in public service journalism (Watergate and all that), other Pulitzers were too easily overlooked. Emphatically not to be ignored were Robert Coles and Eudora Welty, the psychiatrist and the novelist, who had both written, at least in part, about the South: Coles with Volumes II and III of Children in Crisis, which describes his work with sharecroppers, migrant workers and ghetto children, and Welty with her short novel The Optimist's Daughter. Two younger writers were also among the prizewinners: Frances FitzGerald, 32, for Fire...