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THE RELIABLE SOURCE Article 1 of 96 found ANN GERHART; ANNIE GROER Tuesday, January 6, 1998 ; Page B03 Section: Style Article ID: 0000006037 -- 775 words Richard Helms, From Spycraft to Wordcraft Click for complete article In New Release of Tapes, Nixon Backs Measures to Prevent Leaks Meeting With GOP Leaders Came at Difficult Time Article 2 of 96 found By George Lardner Jr. Washington Post Staff Writer Friday, October 17, 1997 ; Page A02 Section: A Section Article ID: 9710170092 -- 773 words With the fallout from a White House-sponsored burglary in the Pentagon Papers case fresh in the headlines and his approval of a "clearly illegal" 1970 domestic intelligence plan about to become public, President Richard M. Nixon vigorously but elliptically defended such measures on May 23, 1973, at a Cabinet Room meeting with Republican congressional leaders. Click for complete article Richard Nixon and the Oobie-Doobie Girl On January 28, 1972, the White House gave a dinner in honor of the founders of Reader's Digest. The rest is -- or isn't -- history, depending on your point of view Article 3 of 96 found By Bob Thompson Sunday, July 27, 1997 ; Page W16 Section: Magazine Article ID: 9707270026 -- 6864 words "And if the music is square," the president is saying, "it's because I like it square." Click for complete article Conversation Pieces Fred Eversley's Art Is Open To Interpretation. Have at It. Article 4 of 96 found By Richard Leiby Washington Post Staff Writer Friday, June 27, 1997 ; Page D01 Section: Style Article ID: 9706270072 -- 1476 words An Internal Revenue Service employee named Noble M. Price breaks for lunch, loads a pipe full of his favorite tobacco and ambles over to watch some men sweatily assembling a red metal thing outside the brand-new federal building in New Carrollton. Click for complete article A LOOK AT . . . Watergate, Then and Now A Lost Sense Of Proportion Article 5 of 96 found By Richard Ben-Veniste Sunday, June 15, 1997 ; Page C03 Section: Outlook Article ID: 9706150077 -- 1355 words Next week is the 25th anniversary of the Watergate burglary, but this inglorious moment is hardly ancient history. We are living daily with the legacy of Richard Nixon and the men who comprised his inner circle. Their gross misuse of power let loose a virus that lingers on, and its mutant strains have infected the ways in which the Congress, the press, the courts and the White House now process allegations of wrongdoing. Click for complete article No Leaks in This Think Tank The Brookings Guard Who May Have Stopped Nixon's Plumbers Article 6 of 96 found By Don Oldenburg Washington Post Staff Writer Saturday, November 23, 1996 ; Page G01 Section: E Article ID: 9611230062 -- 925 words As Roderick Warrick tells it, when two men carrying attache cases entered the front lobby of the Brookings Institution one summer evening in 1971, he stopped them at the reception desk. Click for complete article Tapes: Nixon Sought Brookings Break-In Vietnam War Papers Targeted Article 7 of 96 found By Joan Biskupic Washington Post Staff Writer Friday, November 22, 1996 ; Page A01 Section: A Section Article ID: 9611220084 -- 854 words President Richard M. Nixon ordered a break-in and theft at the Brookings Institution in June 1971 so he could learn what information the public policy center had collected on the Vietnam War, according to newly released White House tapes. Click for complete article A Contributing Writer In the Enemy's Pages Helms Blasts U.N. in Establishment Journal Article 8 of 96 found By Thomas W. Lippman Washington Post Staff Writer Tuesday, August 20, 1996 ; Page A15 Section: A Section Article ID: 9608200067 -- 570 words Not news: The forthcoming edition of Foreign Affairs, the weighty journal that has long been required reading for the foreign policy establishment, will contain an article calling for a top-to-bottom overhaul and reform of the United Nations. Click for complete article SMOKING GUN Merrell Williams, ex-actor, is the most important leaker of documents since Daniel Ellsberg. What he did could bring down a $45 billion industry. What's his motivation? Article 9 of 96 found By Richard Leiby Washington Post Staff Writer Sunday, June 23, 1996 ; Page F01 Section: E Article ID: 9606230046 -- 5050 words "We are all born mad. Some remain so." Click for complete article Pipe Wrench Presidencies Article 10 of 96 found By Daniel Schorr Friday, March 29, 1996 ; Page A25 Section: OP-ED Article ID: 9603290014 -- 421 words Here we go again, the search for the maddening leak that leaves people in high places unable to control events, feeling that they are at the mercy of sinister moles trying to do them in. Click for complete article STONE'S KISSINGER Article 11 of 96 found Wednesday, January 31, 1996 ; Page A14 Section: OP/ED Article ID: 9601310141 -- 626 words Henry Kissinger is right {"Stone's Nixon," op-ed, Jan. 24} . "Nixon" is not history. It is a dramatic portrait set against a historical landscape, a film that attempts to interpret a life, to get at the tragedy of a man who shaped an era the historical truth of which remains unsettled. And this latter fact is due in part, at least, to Henry Kissinger's continuing efforts to revise and reinterpret his own role in that period. Click for complete article Stone's Kissinger Article 12 of 96 found Wednesday, January 31, 1996 ; Page A14 Section: OP-ED Article ID: 9601310004 -- 616 words Henry Kissinger is right ["Stone's Nixon," op-ed, Jan. 24]. "Nixon" is not history. It is a dramatic portrait set against a historical landscape, a film that attempts to interpret a life, to get at the tragedy of a man who shaped an era the historical truth of which remains unsettled. And this latter fact is due in part, at least, to Henry Kissinger's continuing efforts to revise and reinterpret his own role in that period. Click for complete article RECONSTRUCTING NIXON Article 13 of 96 found By Mary McGrory Tuesday, January 2, 1996 ; Page A02 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 9601020097 -- 818 words A line from a New York Times op-ed piece by Charles W. Colson leapt off the page. Click for complete article THE NEWEST NIXON STONE'S FICTION REVEALS TRUTHS Article 14 of 96 found By Bob Woodward Washington Post Staff Writer Sunday, December 24, 1995 ; Page G01 Section: SUNDAY ARTS Article ID: 9512240026 -- 2488 words The authentic images of the real Richard Nixon will be replayed for generations. Two videos will likely stand out. First, Nixon's famous 1952 Checkers speech, one of live television's rawest and most emotional moments, in which he successfully appealed to the public for his political survival and forced Dwight Eisenhower to keep him on the ticket as his running mate. Second, Nixon's 1974 farewell to the White House staff the day he resigned the presidency -- another raw and emotional moment. In those 22 Click for complete article LETTERS Article 15 of 96 found Sunday, December 24, 1995 ; Page X14 Section: BOOK WORLD Article ID: 9512240022 -- 1109 words WHAT A DIFFERENCE an "or" makes. In my review of Jeffrey T. Richelson's A Century of Spies (Book World, Nov. 5), I made the distinction between spies and "idealistic press informants such as John Vanunu or the American who gave the Pentagon Papers to The Washington Post and The New York Times." Somehow the "or" went overboard, and Australia's first Anglican convert from Israel became a Washingtonian insider. Click for complete article BIG BEN A FEW DAYS IN THE LIFE OF BENJAMIN C. BRADLEE, EDITOR, IN WHICH THE FIRST AMENDMENT IS SAVED, DEEP THROAT'S SECRET IS PROTECTED, AND A PRESIDENT MUST TAKE NO FOR AN ANSWER. Article 16 of 96 found By Benjamin C. Bradlee Sunday, September 17, 1995 ; Page F01 Section: STYLE Article ID: 9509170033 -- 5387 words Sometime in the early spring of 1971 we had begun hearing rumors that the New York Times was working on a "blockbuster," an exclusive that would blow us out of the water. News like this produces a very uncomfortable feeling inside an editor's stomach. Getting beaten on a story is bad enough, but waiting to get beaten on a story is unbearable. Click for complete article '60S SPIRIT GOES BEYOND DEAD VALUES Article 17 of 96 found By Coleman McCarthy Tuesday, August 22, 1995 ; Page C10 Section: STYLE Article ID: 9508220126 -- 744 words Jerry Garcia had a timely death: 4:25 a.m. on Aug. 9, which gave the media the reportorial luxury of a full, no-deadline-pressure day to effuse in overblown requiems for the rock star. No adjective seemed too grandiose, no oratorical teardrop too large to fall from the mourning faces of music critics. Click for complete article TRUTH AND CONSEQUENCES REP. BOB TORRICELLI LEAKED THE GOODS ON THE CIA. WAS IT LOYALTY OR BETRAYAL? Article 18 of 96 found By Kim Masters Washington Post Staff Writer Monday, April 17, 1995 ; Page C01 Section: STYLE Article ID: 9504170042 -- 3032 words Rep. Bob Torricelli brought Jennifer Harbury into his office around lunchtime on a March afternoon. He was going to give her some grim news, but at least it might stop her from starving herself to death. Click for complete article BLINDED BY RANK Article 19 of 96 found By Jim Hoagland Sunday, April 16, 1995 ; Page C07 Section: OP/ED Article ID: 9504160156 -- 813 words I never went to see a Rambo movie because of what I took to be its hackneyed, exploitative premise: American soldiers in Vietnam were betrayed by their civilian superiors in Washington. How surprising, then, to see the Rambo premise casually confirmed by Robert S. McNamara in his long-delayed memoirs. Click for complete article THE RELIABLE SOURCE Article 20 of 96 found By Lois Romano Friday, November 11, 1994 ; Page D03 Section: STYLE Article ID: 9411110034 -- 997 words Cher on Washington's Sonny Days Click for complete article FORGOTTEN, BUT NOT GONE Article 21 of 96 found By Al Kamen Washington Post Staff Writer Friday, September 23, 1994 ; Page A25 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 9409230113 -- 965 words Some people might have thought former Treasury deputy secretary Roger C. Altman, who resigned his job amid allegations that he misled the Senate about his actions in the Whitewater affair, was gone, finished, back in New York and condemned to a dismal life of making millions of dollars on Wall Street. Click for complete article NEW IN PAPERBACK Article 22 of 96 found Sunday, August 21, 1994 ; Page X12 Section: BOOK WORLD Article ID: 9408210034 -- 696 words NONFICTION Click for complete article 'BUT FOR ... ' Article 23 of 96 found By MARY McGRORY Tuesday, July 26, 1994 ; Page A02 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 9407260081 -- 770 words It was a wallow, no two ways about it. For Watergate junkies it was a wonderful way to begin the week. The people who 20 years ago caused, carried out, reported or prosecuted the still unbelievable activities of the stunning scandal gathered at the National Press Club and stepped in up to their necks in the familiar waters. Click for complete article NO MORE MISTER NICE GUY Article 24 of 96 found By Elizabeth Drew Sunday, July 24, 1994 ; Page X01 Section: BOOK WORLD Article ID: 9407240040 -- 1466 words WATERGATE Click for complete article DATEBOOK MARCH MADNESS Article 25 of 96 found By Robin Groom Sunday, March 6, 1994 ; Page F06 Section: STYLE Article ID: 9403060111 -- 1030 words Musical guests Yo-Yo Ma, the Coasters and the Marvellettes brighten two of March's many benefits. Click for complete article ALL THAT'S LEFT OF THE COLD WAR MORTON HALPERIN'S NOMINATION HAS CALLED UP THE GHOSTS OF CONFLICTS PAST, AND THAT'S HAUNTING HIS OPPONENTS. Article 26 of 96 found By Laura Blumenfeld Washington Post Staff Writer Friday, November 19, 1993 ; Page D01 Section: STYLE Article ID: 9311190109 -- 2476 words They cuddle up in bed with the journal International Security, men with soft stomachs and hard heads, who couldn't tell Madonna from Roseanne. They are defense policy nerds, expert in fighting -- each other. This morning they go at it again. Click for complete article WATERGATE FIGURE EHRLICHMAN, GERGEN LUNCH AT WHITE HOUSE Article 27 of 96 found By Ann Devroy Washington Post Staff Writer Saturday, November 13, 1993 ; Page A08 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 9311130114 -- 318 words David R. Gergen and John D. Ehrlichman, old colleagues from the Nixon administration, lunched together this week in a White House now occupied by a First Lady and counsel who once helped force Ehrlichman and his boss out of the White House. Click for complete article OLD FOES JOUST OVER HALPERIN NOMINATION Article 28 of 96 found By Al Kamen and Helen Dewar Washington Post Staff Writers Tuesday, November 9, 1993 ; Page A17 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 9311090160 -- 817 words It's high Washington drama. The nomination of Morton Halperin to be an assistant secretary of defense has turned into an old-fashioned fight between hard-line conservatives, who call Halperin "a dangerous radical," and prominent establishment moderates and liberals who accuse conservatives of a McCarthy-style "witch hunt." Click for complete article BAN ON THE RUN Article 29 of 96 found By MARY McGRORY Sunday, June 20, 1993 ; Page C01 Section: OUTLOOK Article ID: 9306200119 -- 812 words IN THE riveting exercise of "bringing up Bill," congressional Democrats seem to be getting nowhere in their attempts to bring President Clinton back from the brink of nuclear testing. Click for complete article DISTRICT JUDGE GERHARD GESELL DIES AT AGE 82 Article 30 of 96 found By Claudia Levy Washington Post Staff Writer Sunday, February 21, 1993 ; Page B06 Section: METRO Article ID: 9302210128 -- 1272 words Gerhard A. Gesell, 82, the outspoken and liberal U.S. district judge who presided over some of Washington's most pivotal challenges to First Amendment rights and government power, died of liver cancer Feb. 19 at his home in Washington. Click for complete article THE RELIABLE SOURCE Article 31 of 96 found By Lois Romano Thursday, February 18, 1993 ; Page C03 Section: STYLE Article ID: 9302180045 -- 1063 words Colson's Prized Calling Click for complete article DEFENSE POLICY POSTS RESTRUCTURED ASPIN SEEKS TO FOCUS MORE ATTENTION ON NEW SECURITY CONCERNS Article 32 of 96 found By R. Jeffrey Smith Washington Post Staff Writer Thursday, January 28, 1993 ; Page A04 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 9301280184 -- 1049 words Defense Secretary Les Aspin has decided to restructure the policymaking apparatus of the Pentagon in an effort to direct more attention to new national security concerns such as promoting democracy overseas and economic renewal at home, defense officials said yesterday. Click for complete article 20-YEAR-OLD WIRETAP SUIT AGAINST KISSINGER SETTLED Article 33 of 96 found By Walter Pincus Washington Post Staff Writer Friday, November 13, 1992 ; Page A04 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 9211130155 -- 510 words A legal struggle between former government officials dating to the Watergate scandal ended yesterday as Morton Halperin settled his nearly 20-year-old federal lawsuit against Henry A. Kissinger in exchange for an apology from the former secretary of state for his role in wiretapping Halperin's telephone. Click for complete article THE STATESMAN AS CELEBRITY Article 34 of 96 found By Godfrey Hodgson Sunday, September 6, 1992 ; Page X01 Section: BOOK WORLD Article ID: 9209060020 -- 1311 words KISSINGER A Biography By Walter Isaacson Simon & Schuster. 893 pp. $30 Click for complete article HARDCOVERS IN BRIEF Article 35 of 96 found Sunday, August 2, 1992 ; Page X13 Section: BOOK WORLD Article ID: 9208020032 -- 852 words Siberian Odyssey: A Voyage Into the Russian Soul , by Frederick Kempe (Putnam's, $24.95). It is five million square miles huge, bigger than the U.S. or China, the northernmost part of the former Soviet Union. It is, of course, Siberia, a place whose name conjures up connotations of exile and punishment. In 1991, just a few weeks before the coup that threatened Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and changed the face of the Soviet Union, Kempe embarked on a five-week boat trip through Siberia. The region is a Click for complete article WATERGATE REVISITED 20 YEARS AFTER THE BREAK-IN, THE STORY CONTINUES TO UNFOLD Article 36 of 96 found By Karlyn Barker and Walter Pincus Washington Post Staff Writers Sunday, June 14, 1992 ; Page A01 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 9206140160 -- 6544 words Sgt. Paul Leeper and officers Carl Shoffler and John Barrett were headed toward Georgetown in their unmarked police car and had just passed under the Whitehurst Freeway at 1:52 a.m. when a dispatcher alerted them to "doors open" and a possible burglary underway at the posh Watergate complex. Click for complete article ...THE WHOLE THING NEVER HAPPENED? PRESIDENT AGNEW. NO 'NIGHTLINE.' AND WORSE. Article 37 of 96 found By Martha Sherrill Washington Post Staff Writer Sunday, June 7, 1992 ; Page F01 Section: STYLE Article ID: 9206070209 -- 1096 words It was early morning on June 17, 1972. Security guard Frank Wills paused momentarily during his rounds of the Watergate complex, glanced briefly at a door to the second basement level, and continued amiably on his way. This is because no electrical tape had been applied to the door lock, because no burglars were up on the sixth floor replacing the bug on a telephone. Click for complete article WATERGATE: THE QUIZ Article 38 of 96 found By Don Fulsom Sunday, May 31, 1992 ; Page C03 Section: OUTLOOK Article ID: 9205310187 -- 1911 words 1. In the early morning hours of June 17, 1972, the Watergate burglars stole: Click for complete article UNDOING THE DOOMSDAY MACHINE HOW 'MANHATTAN PROJECT II' COULD CREATE A NUCLEAR WORLD ORDER Article 39 of 96 found By Daniel Ellsberg Sunday, May 10, 1992 ; Page C03 Section: OUTLOOK Article ID: 9205100022 -- 1541 words THE EVENTS of the last nine months have created conditions that make 1992, the 50th anniversary of the Manhattan Project, just the time to launch a very different version of the original. Call it Manhattan Project II, aimed to undo the legacy of the first as completely as possible: to reduce nuclear weapons and the danger of nuclear war to near zero by the end of the century. Click for complete article CIA TO LOOK FOR CRIMINAL ACTIVITIES OUTSIDE AGENCY GATES APPROVES PROCEDURES TO MAKE AGENTS MORE 'VIGILANT' IN INTELLIGENCE-GATHERING Article 40 of 96 found By George Lardner Jr. Washington Post Staff Writer Sunday, January 26, 1992 ; Page A05 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 9201260164 -- 925 words CIA Director Robert M. Gates, acting on the recommendations of a special task force on wrongdoing, has approved new procedures aimed at encouraging CIA employees to be on the lookout for criminal activities outside the agency as well as within it. Click for complete article CALLS FOR PROBE OF LEAK ECHO HISTORY OF FAILURE INVESTIGATIONS ARE OFTEN COSTLY, FUTILE Article 41 of 96 found By Howard Kurtz Washington Post Staff Writer Tuesday, October 15, 1991 ; Page A04 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 9110150042 -- 737 words If the Senate decides to investigate how reporters obtained a confidential report alleging sexual harassment by Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas, it will be following a long tradition of expensive leak probes that often have inconclusive outcomes. Click for complete article PERSONALITIES Article 42 of 96 found By Chuck Conconi Washington Post Staff Writer Tuesday, June 11, 1991 ; Page B03 Section: STYLE Article ID: 9106110039 -- 569 words Jean Kennedy Smith has taken on People magazine in a letter, saying she was "shocked and horrified by the portrayal of my husband and our marriage and my role as an abused wife that appeared in People." The letter was in reaction to an article in the May 27 issue about the Kennedy marriages. Smith took the rare step of writing the editors to protest the section about her family life, titled "Dignity and Despair," in which it was reported that her late husband, Stephen, who handled the Kennedy family fina Click for complete article WAR STORIES IN THE MEMORIES OF SOLDIERS, MOMENTS THAT NEVER FADE Article 43 of 96 found By Phil McCombs Washington Post Staff Writer Saturday, June 8, 1991 ; Page G01 Section: STYLE Article ID: 9106080059 -- 2558 words War isn't always what we think. For those involved, it's not so much the nightly news of political significance, the general with his chart, or even the sergeant saying for the camera, "I pray we'll be home by spring." That's not quite it, not exactly. It's much more private, a collection of moments more intense, somehow, than most others in life. The sky is bluer. The sand drifts in a way you'll never forget. Fear, joy, terrible things, beautiful things, little things. Stories they'll tell the rest of t Click for complete article TV PREVIEW 'LOSING CONTROL?' NUCLEAR ALARMS Article 44 of 96 found By Tom Shales Washington Post Staff Writer Thursday, June 6, 1991 ; Page D01 Section: STYLE Article ID: 9106060116 -- 521 words You might want to make time tonight for the end of the world. Click for complete article EXCERPTS FROM ARCHIVES' TRANSCRIPTS OF NIXON WHITE HOUSE TAPES Article 45 of 96 found Wednesday, June 5, 1991 ; Page A06 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 9106050052 -- 2095 words The National Archives has custody of recorded conversations in the Nixon White House and yesterday it released transcripts of the remaining 60 hours of Watergate-related and other conversations not previously made public. Following are excerpts from those transcripts: Click for complete article THE WEEK THE WAR HIT HOME Article 46 of 96 found Sunday, February 10, 1991 ; Page W12 Section: MAGAZINE Article ID: 9102100009 -- 11434 words Wednesday, January 16 Click for complete article IF NOT NOW, WHEN? Article 47 of 96 found By MARY McGRORY Thursday, January 24, 1991 ; Page A02 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 9101240133 -- 834 words Is it too late to oppose the war, or too soon? People argue as they watch their screens. The first major national peace demonstration is due to be unfurled on Saturday. By all accounts, it will be large but not star-studded. Click for complete article THOUSANDS AT D.C. RALLY DECRY U.S. BOMBINGS COALITION UNITES DIVERSE GROUPS TO DELIVER ANTI-WAR MESSAGE Article 48 of 96 found By Elsa Walsh and Paul Valentine Washington Post Staff Writers Sunday, January 20, 1991 ; Page A27 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 9101200179 -- 1202 words A crowd estimated by police at 25,000 converged on the White House yesterday in the biggest anti-war protest in Washington since the start of the Persian Gulf conflict. They condemned the heavy U.S. bombing campaign on Iraq that many Americans have supported. Click for complete article PRO- AND ANTI-WAR FEELING EXPRESSED ACROSS NATION Article 49 of 96 found By Paul Taylor Washington Post Staff Writer Friday, January 18, 1991 ; Page A23 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 9101180163 -- 1469 words Anti-war activists held protest rallies around the country yesterday, a handful involving civil disobedience and arrests, while other Americans found less demonstrative ways to voice their support for Operation Desert Storm. Click for complete article ATTACK ON ISRAEL CAUSES WAVE OF DISMAY IN U.S. Article 50 of 96 found By Paul Taylor Washington Post Staff Writer Friday, January 18, 1991 ; Page A23 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 9101180160 -- 1690 words The Iraqi missile attack on Israel yesterday triggered a wave of apprehension across the United States, turning a day of national pride mixed with protests into a night of worry about a widening war. Click for complete article THOUSANDS JOIN VOICES IN CALL FOR PEACE WHITE HOUSE DEMONSTRATION, SERVICE AT WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL CAP DAY OF PROTESTS Article 51 of 96 found By Elsa Walsh and Molly Sinclair Washington Post Staff Writers Tuesday, January 15, 1991 ; Page B01 Section: METRO Article ID: 9101150069 -- 802 words In the largest anti-war demonstration since the Persian Gulf crisis began, thousands of protesters gathered at the Washington Cathedral last night and marched in a candlelight procession to the White House, chanting "Peace Now" and singing songs from the Vietnam War era. Click for complete article 50 ARRESTED ON MALL DURING PROTEST OF PERSIAN GULF POLICY COALITION WANTS RETURN OF U.S. FORCES, WITHDRAWAL OF IRAQ, END OF 'DRIVE TOWARD WAR' Article 52 of 96 found By Gabriel Escobar Washington Post Staff Writer Sunday, December 9, 1990 ; Page B04 Section: METRO Article ID: 9012090041 -- 422 words A daylong demonstration against U.S. policy in the Persian Gulf culminated yesterday in the arrest of 50 people who held a sit-in near the Vietnam Veterans and Lincoln memorials. Click for complete article SEVERAL THOUSAND IN BOSTON RALLY AGAINST U.S. GULF POLICY Article 53 of 96 found From News Services Sunday, December 2, 1990 ; Page A27 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 9012020174 -- 231 words BOSTON -- Several thousand protesters marched into Boston Common yesterday and called on President Bush to return U.S. troops from the Middle East and negotiate an end to the Persian Gulf crisis. Click for complete article TALK OF WAR STIRS DISSENT DISPARATE GROUPS VOICE OPPOSITION TO BUILDUP Article 54 of 96 found By John Lancaster Washington Post Staff Writer Saturday, November 10, 1990 ; Page A01 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 9011100134 -- 1025 words As a student at the University of Michigan during the 1960s, Michael Zweig helped organize the first college "teach-in" against the Vietnam War, marched in protests from Detroit to North Carolina and was arrested so many times he "stopped counting." Click for complete article WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE Article 55 of 96 found By MARY McGRORY Sunday, October 14, 1990 ; Page C01 Section: OUTLOOK Article ID: 9010140086 -- 827 words SAY WHAT you will about the state of government in Government City. At least it has what the poet William Blake called "a fearful symmetry." Click for complete article HOT TIPS Article 56 of 96 found By Robert G. Kaiser Wednesday, October 10, 1990 ; Page A23 Section: OP/ED Article ID: 9010100017 -- 814 words At 5:30 p.m. on the Friday before the Democratic Primary in Washington, Post reporter Michael Abramowitz picked up his mail from his personal cubbyhole just off the paper's giant newsroom. In a plain envelope he found a copy of a "certificate of delinquency" spelling out the city government's claim that Eleanor Holmes Norton, leading candidate for non-voting District delegate to the House of Representatives, and her husband Edward owed $25,381.80 for unpaid city income tax from 1982. Click for complete article CIVIL LIBERTIES ATTORNEY EMBRACED CONSTITUTION HUNDREDS OF ADMIRERS PAY TRIBUTE TO LEONARD BOUDIN, DEFENDER OF CONTROVERSIAL CLIENTS Article 57 of 96 found By Paula Span Washington Post Staff Writer Sunday, January 28, 1990 ; Page A09 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 9001280105 -- 695 words NEW YORK, JAN. 27 -- Pediatrician Benjamin Spock said he remembered phoning a lawyer he'd never met after he and four others were charged with conspiracy for their "overenthusiastic opposition" to the Vietnam War in the 1960s. Click for complete article DEATHS Article 58 of 96 found Monday, November 27, 1989 ; Page D06 Section: METRO Article ID: 8911270027 -- 819 words SIDNEY JANIS Click for complete article VERSE LIVES LIFE STORIES IN LONG POEMS Article 59 of 96 found By Richard Ryan Sunday, July 9, 1989 ; Page X03 Section: BOOK WORLD Article ID: 8907090106 -- 1281 words IN AND OUT: A Confessional Poem Click for complete article NORTH GETS PROBATION AND $150,000 FINE INNER-CITY COMMUNITY SERVICE ALSO REQUIRED Article 60 of 96 found By George Lardner Jr. Washington Post Staff Writer Thursday, July 6, 1989 ; Page A01 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 8907060115 -- 2062 words A federal judge fined Oliver L. North $150,000 yesterday for his attempts to cover up the Iran-contra scandal, but decided not to send him to prison because, the judge said, that would only harden his "misconceptions" about public service and heighten his sense of martyrdom. Click for complete article GESELL, READYING AN OLD BENCH MARK? Article 61 of 96 found By COLMAN McCARTHY Sunday, May 21, 1989 ; Page F02 Section: STYLE Article ID: 8905210135 -- 783 words How to punish the convicted felon will be decided June 23 by U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell. North, whose lawyers are appealing the three convictions, faces 10 years in prison and $750,000 in fines. Click for complete article OUR MAN IN SAIGON AND MANILA Article 62 of 96 found By Ronald H. Spector Sunday, January 22, 1989 ; Page X09 Section: BOOK WORLD Article ID: 8901220011 -- 765 words EDWARD LANSDALE Click for complete article 'IT'S OUR FLAG, TOO' Article 63 of 96 found Friday, November 4, 1988 ; Page A24 Section: OP/ED Article ID: 8811040039 -- 171 words In the Oct. 23 letters page a reader noted that an American flag was burned at a recent Pentagon demonstration against U.S. policy in El Salvador. I can assure you this unfortunate incident was the work of outsiders who were not sanctioned by the organizers of this nonviolent protest. Click for complete article NEIL SHEEHAN'S VIETNAM Article 64 of 96 found By Stephen S. Rosenfeld Friday, October 21, 1988 ; Page A23 Section: OP/ED Article ID: 8810210086 -- 717 words I read Neil Sheehan's new anti-war book and was taken aback to learn of the extent to which he and the other American correspondents of the early 1960s in Vietnam delivered themselves over intellectually and emotionally to the Army officer whose career in war and sexual deceit is the heart of Sheehan's intriguing ''A Bright Shining Lie: John Paul Vann and America in Vietnam.'' Click for complete article 1,000 PROTEST ROLE OF U.S. IN EL SALVADOR 215 ARRESTED IN BLOCKADE AT PENTAGON Article 65 of 96 found By Dana Priest and Steve Bates Washington Post Staff Writers Tuesday, October 18, 1988 ; Page B01 Section: METRO Article ID: 8810180151 -- 1222 words At least 1,000 rowdy but mostly peaceful protesters of U.S. involvement in El Salvador blockaded the south entrances to the Pentagon early yesterday, sitting in front of moving cars and buses and creating a sea of bodies at the building's doorsteps. Click for complete article ACTIVISTS PLAN PENTAGON PROTEST Article 66 of 96 found By Steve Bates Washington Post Staff Writer Sunday, October 16, 1988 ; Page A23 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 8810160030 -- 341 words Protesters planning to blockade one or more entrances to the Pentagon tomorrow morning will gather near the building's south parking area for activities scheduled to begin at 5:30 a.m. Click for complete article RETIRED CIA ANALYST SAMUEL A. ADAMS DIES Article 67 of 96 found By Richard Pearson Washington Post Staff Writer Tuesday, October 11, 1988 ; Page B06 Section: METRO Article ID: 8810110155 -- 970 words Samuel A. Adams, 55, a retired intelligence analyst with the CIA whose belief that the Army and the agency manipulated enemy troop estimates during the Vietnam War eventually was aired within the government, the media and in two noted trials, died Oct. 10 at his home in Strafford, Vt. Click for complete article 16 YEARS OF SOLITUDE IT TOOK WRITER NEIL SHEEHAN ONE-THIRD OF HIS LIFE TO PRODUCE A BRIGHT SHINING LIE, THE MASTERPIECE VIETNAM NEEDED Article 68 of 96 found By William Prochnau Sunday, October 9, 1988 ; Page W23 Section: MAGAZINE Article ID: 8810090168 -- 7457 words He never came all the way home. Even those time zones of the soul, his circadian rhythms, remained fixed by a clock half a world away. Long ago his habit had been to end the day with evening walks beneath the tamarind trees lining Saigon's streets. Then the walks turned to solitary dawn patrols under Washington's baleful oaks. He worked Saigon time. He slept Saigon time. Click for complete article THE REVISIONIST NIXON SINNER IN SHINING ARMOR Article 69 of 96 found By Bob Woodward Sunday, October 2, 1988 ; Page C01 Section: OUTLOOK Article ID: 8810020028 -- 2166 words "HE'S BACK," read the headline of a May 1986 cover story in Newsweek on Richard Nixon. The story, appearing some 12 years after he resigned the presidency, was the most prominent event in Nixon's elaborate campaign to rehabilitate himself in the eyes of the American public and, more importantly, of history. In a series of books, articles and public appearances, beginning as early as 1977, he has attempted to transform himself into a fatherly wise man of politics and statecraft, an American version of the Click for complete article THE GOOD SOLDIER AND THE BAD WAR Article 70 of 96 found By Robert Stone Sunday, September 18, 1988 ; Page X01 Section: BOOK WORLD Article ID: 8809180022 -- 1703 words A BRIGHT SHINING LIE John Paul Vann and America in Vietnam By Neil Sheehan Random House. 862 pp. $24.95 Click for complete article LITERALLY LOOKING BACK DOUGLAS, SHEEHAN, TERKEL WRITERS' BLOC Article 71 of 96 found By Martha Sherrill Dailey Washington Post Staff Writer Friday, September 16, 1988 ; Page D02 Section: STYLE Article ID: 8809160194 -- 688 words Kirk Douglas was on his way to Palm Springs some years ago and picked up a hitchhiker -- a sailor in uniform. After Douglas pulled his car over, the sailor yanked the door open and stared in, startled by the famous face behind the wheel. "Do you know who you are?" the sailor absently exclaimed, and so began Douglas' search for a reply. Click for complete article ARRESTS AT A-TEST SITE Article 72 of 96 found From News Services and Staff Reports Sunday, March 13, 1988 ; Page A16 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 8803130089 -- 195 words MERCURY, NEV. -- More than 1,100 antinuclear protesters, including actress Teri Garr, actor Robert Blake, disc jockey Casey Kasem and activist Daniel Ellsberg, were arrested at the nuclear testing grounds here. Click for complete article FBI CONDUCT AN ISSUE IN ROBBERY CASE Article 73 of 96 found By Howard Kurtz Washington Post Staff Writer Wednesday, February 17, 1988 ; Page A03 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 8802170116 -- 1477 words HARTFORD, CONN. -- In a heavily guarded second-floor courtroom here, one of the longest pretrial proceedings in American history is winding its way through a tale of massive government surveillance, botched wiretaps and alleged FBI misconduct. Click for complete article ROLLING STONE, MINING A RICH QUARRY Article 74 of 96 found By Charles Trueheart Washington Post Staff Writer Tuesday, October 20, 1987 ; Page D07 Section: STYLE Article ID: 8710200177 -- 1008 words The year is 1969, and Rolling Stone gets a letter from Chagrin Falls, Ohio: "I prefer to tell my children about our decaying morality today in my own way ... Do not, and I mean do not, send Rolling Stone to my daughter. She and her younger sister are very embarrassed and disappointed in your publication. Keep it underground and bury it. Never, and I mean never, send that thing to this address again. Trash! Trash! Trash!" Click for complete article WAS CASTRO OUT OF CONTROL IN 1962? NEW EVIDENCE SHOWS THE SOVIETS WEREN'T CALLING ALL THE SHOTS IN THE CUBAN MISSILE CRISIS Article 75 of 96 found By Seymour M. Hersh Sunday, October 11, 1987 ; Page H01 Section: OUTLOOK Article ID: 8710110003 -- 3364 words AT THE HEIGHT of the Cuban missile crisis in October 1962, a key Soviet surface-to-air missile base on the island was attacked, apparently by Cuban troops, with at least 18 Soviet casualties, according to newly-available decoded communications intercepts. Click for complete article EHRLICHMAN ASKS REAGAN FOR PARDON Article 76 of 96 found By Ronald J. Ostrow Los Angeles Times Friday, August 14, 1987 ; Page A06 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 8708140114 -- 557 words John D. Ehrlichman, chief domestic adviser to President Richard M. Nixon, has asked President Reagan to pardon his conviction for conspiring to cover up the Watergate scandal, Justice Department officials said yesterday. Click for complete article DANIEL ELLSBERG FINED Article 77 of 96 found From News Services and Staff Reports Wednesday, August 12, 1987 ; Page D04 Section: METRO Article ID: 8708120025 -- 192 words Daniel Ellsberg, who was arrested in April during a protest at CIA headquarters that impeded access to the agency, was fined $50 yesterday by a Fairfax County judge for "obstructing free passage." Click for complete article IN CIVILIZED COMPANY Article 78 of 96 found By John Simon Sunday, June 28, 1987 ; Page X03 Section: BOOK WORLD Article ID: 8706280003 -- 1706 words ONCE MORE AROUND THE BLOCK Familiar Essays By Joseph Epstein Norton. 308 pp. $16.95 Click for complete article REAGAN SPEECH DISPUTE HITS WASHINGTON TIMES Article 79 of 96 found By Eleanor Randolph Washington Post Staff Writer Sunday, June 14, 1987 ; Page A06 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 8706140062 -- 549 words The deputy national editor of The Washington Times said yesterday she resigned after her byline appeared on an article about President Reagan's speech Friday at the Berlin Wall which ran in the newspaper prior to the time set by a White House embargo. Click for complete article MARY ELLSBERG "AS A NORTH AMERICAN, I FIND IT EXTREMELY PAINFUL THAT MY GOVERNMENT IS FINANCING THE ATROCITIES THAT SURROUND ME EVERY DAY." Article 80 of 96 found By John Lantigua Sunday, May 31, 1987 ; Page W17 Section: MAGAZINE Article ID: 8705310062 -- 726 words MARY ELLSBERG TOOK HER FIRST RISKY political position at 11 years old when she helped her father, Daniel, copy the Pentagon Papers. Click for complete article MEMO URGED DISCREDITING SEN. KENNEDY NIXON AIDE'S PROPOSAL AMONG RELEASED FILES Article 81 of 96 found By Ted Gup and Loretta Tofani Washington Post Staff Writers Tuesday, May 5, 1987 ; Page A03 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 8705050118 -- 1001 words In an effort to turn the Catholic vote against Sen. Edward M. Kennedy following the car accident in which he was involved at Chappaquiddick Island in 1969, a senior Nixon White House aide considered publicizing the fact that Kennedy did not get a priest to administer last rites to Mary Jo Kopechne, who died in the crash. Click for complete article CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE AT THE CIA Article 82 of 96 found By Colman McCarthy Sunday, May 3, 1987 ; Page F06 Section: STYLE Article ID: 8705030127 -- 784 words Predawn risers were seeing the sun come up on a history-making moment: the first time citizens in large numbers would commit civil disobedience at the CIA. Dissident-patriots from Martin Luther King Jr. to Daniel Berrigan have broken the law everywhere else -- from courthouses to bomb factories -- to protest the government's violence. This Monday morning, at last, it was the CIA, America's dark hive of covert death planning. Click for complete article SPARE US THE SIXTIES LIFE IS NOT A SOUND TRACK. Article 83 of 96 found By Charles Krauthammer Friday, May 1, 1987 ; Page A23 Section: OP/ED Article ID: 8705010146 -- 762 words Washington was treated this week to a nostalgic whiff of the Sixties: an antiwar march, a sit-down at CIA headquarters, Daniel Ellsberg, Philip Berrigan. Only Amy Carter, heir to this great tradition, was missing; school obligations intervened, it seems. Right down to the mooning of the CIA (eight bare bottoms spelling N-O R-E-A-G-A-N), the great April 25th Mobilization for Justice and Peace was a melancholy affair, an indication of just how spent is the spirit of the Sixties. Click for complete article 560 ARRESTED AT CIA HEADQUARTERS THRONG PROTESTING U.S. FOREIGN POLICY SNARLS TRAFFIC IN MCLEAN Article 84 of 96 found By Lee Hockstader Washington Post Staff Writer Tuesday, April 28, 1987 ; Page A01 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 8704280088 -- 1293 words About 560 demonstrators were arrested yesterday when 1,500 people thronged the gates of CIA headquarters in McLean in a protest of U.S. foreign policy that impeded access to the agency and snarled traffic in Fairfax County. Click for complete article TRYING TO 'DO RIGHT' Article 85 of 96 found By MARY McGRORY Thursday, April 16, 1987 ; Page A02 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 8704160080 -- 818 words Some people look at Amy Carter, the presidential daughter at the barricades, and say "showoff." Click for complete article THE EDUCATION OF AMY AT 19, THE YOUNGEST CARTER GOES ON TRIAL OVER AMHERST PROTEST Article 86 of 96 found By Margot Hornblower Washington Post Staff Writer Tuesday, April 7, 1987 ; Page D01 Section: STYLE Article ID: 8704070148 -- 1933 words Ah, the images waft back, tinted with nostalgia. "First Child," as she was known back then. Or was it "First Brat?" Amy overcharging at her Plains lemonade stand. Amy in a long party dress, reading "The Mystery of the Screaming Clock" at the table during a state dinner for the president of Mexico. Amy at her father's Oval Office desk, dwarfed by an American flag. Amy playing her violin for Anwar Sadat at Camp David. Amy arousing the fury of the Austrian press for too many trips to the restroom during a V Click for complete article PERSONALITIES Article 87 of 96 found By Chuck Conconi Washington Post Staff Writer Friday, March 27, 1987 ; Page D03 Section: STYLE Article ID: 8703270167 -- 712 words In a world where few things are dependable, one can always depend on Penthouse publisher Bob Guccione to be there with checkbook in hand for the latest sex object. He tried with no apparent success to get Oliver North's former secretary Fawn Hall to pose for his magazine. And now he wants former Pentecostal church secretary Jessica Hahn to pose. She's the woman at the center of Jim Bakker's embattled electronic religion empire who admitted to a sexual liaison with the diminutive minister in 1980. Click for complete article KRISTOFFERSON AND THE BUSINESS OF 'AMERIKA' DEFENDING HIS ROLE IN THE SHOW AND HOPING TO GET BACK TO MUSIC Article 88 of 96 found By Mary Battiata Washington Post Staff Writer Wednesday, February 18, 1987 ; Page C01 Section: STYLE Article ID: 8702180165 -- 1845 words Kris Kristofferson is the St. Sebastian of the airwaves this week, closing his pale blue eyes and turning a chiseled cheek as the arrows of outrage over "Amerika" whistle in from left, right and center. Click for complete article MOSCOW'S PUZZLING FORUM FOR PEACE Article 89 of 96 found By Gary Lee Washington Post Foreign Service Saturday, February 14, 1987 ; Page C04 Section: STYLE Article ID: 8702140111 -- 666 words MOSCOW, FEB. 13 -- Yoko Ono, widow of Beatle John Lennon, described it as "a celebration." Click for complete article 18 PROTESTERS CONVICTED IN ROTUNDA DEMONSTRATION Article 90 of 96 found From News Services and Staff Reports Friday, February 13, 1987 ; Page C02 Section: METRO Article ID: 8702130103 -- 165 words Eighteen demonstrators arrested during a protest against American aid to the rebel forces in Nicaragua were convicted yesterday by a D.C. Superior Court jury of demonstrating illegally inside the U.S. Capitol Rotunda. Click for complete article PERSONALITIES Article 91 of 96 found By Chuck Conconi Washington Post Staff Writer Thursday, January 29, 1987 ; Page C03 Section: STYLE Article ID: 8701290190 -- 598 words There seems to be a revival of Arthur Miller classics going on, not that Miller was ever a forgotten playwright. Forty years ago today, Miller's first Broadway success, "All My Sons," opened; on Feb. 7, a five-week run of the play begins at Ford's Theatre. Kennedy Center Honoree Miller will be at the press opening Feb. 9. Click for complete article PERSONALITIES Article 92 of 96 found By Chuck Conconi Washington Post Staff Writer Friday, January 23, 1987 ; Page B03 Section: STYLE Article ID: 8701230029 -- 741 words Somewhere the sun is shining, and somewhere warm breezes are blowing. Bits and pieces on a snowy winter day: Click for complete article PUERTO RICAN NATIONALISTS ON TRIAL IN $7 MILLION ROBBERY 6 CONTEND FBI ILLEGALLY OBTAINED EVIDENCE FROM WIRETAPS Article 93 of 96 found By Margot Hornblower Washington Post Staff Writer Monday, January 19, 1987 ; Page A03 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 8701190076 -- 833 words NEW YORK, JAN. 18 -- Six Puerto Rican independence activists, indicted in connection with the second largest robbery in U.S. history, accused the FBI today of illegally gathering evidence from more than 1,200 wiretaps. Click for complete article HERE WE GO AGAIN| IF THIS IS ANOTHER WATERGATE, WHO'S PLAYING TONY ULASEWICZ? Article 94 of 96 found By Lawrence Meyer Sunday, December 7, 1986 ; Page D05 Section: OUTLOOK Article ID: 8612070058 -- 983 words I'M WAITING for the cots to be brought into the newsroom for a round-the-clock vigil as the Iran-contra-Israel-Afghan-Savimbi-and-wh atever-else-turns-up-scandal swings into full gear. The media is activated and animated in a way that it has not been since -- dare I say it? -- Watergate. Click for complete article JUDGES PAVE WAY FOR TRIAL OF HALPERIN WIRETAP SUIT PANEL RAISES STANDARD FOR CASES AGAINST U.S. OFFICIALS Article 95 of 96 found By Nancy Lewis Washington Post Staff Writer Saturday, December 6, 1986 ; Page A02 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 8612060010 -- 654 words A federal appeals court panel here opened the door yesterday for former National Security Council staff member Morton H. Halperin to have a full trial on his suit for damages stemming from a government wiretap of his home telephone from 1969 until 1971. Click for complete article 137 ARRESTED IN ENERGY DEPT. PROTEST DEMONSTRATORS BLOCK DOORS IN CALL FOR Article 96 of 96 found By Saundra Saperstein Washington Post Staff Writer Tuesday, November 18, 1986 ; Page B03 Section: METRO Article ID: 8611180009 -- 607 words Police arrested 137 demonstrators at the Energy Department yesterday after the protesters blocked entry to the building to dramatize their call for an end to nuclear testing. Click for complete article