Did Nixon Assassinate J. Edgar Hoover?

8/13/2019 Did Nixon Assassinate J. Edgar Hoover?

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/did-nixon-assassinate-j-edgar-hoover 1/7

l

l'

i

1llt1

j

1

I

. - - . . ~ . p " ' v v ~ ; - ~ ; - . : . ; . . ' : : . - . w t : : - : r ~ ~ r ~ : ; : ~ . ~ ~ ~. .......

H \PVARD \UNI VERS ITY

l P. RA RYNOV Jq

Ervin C o m m i t t e e ~ FBI Investigate HoBy MARK C. FRAZIER

Copyright 1973 Tht Harvard Crlrn$on, Inc .

Cubans linked to Watergate may have

burglarized the home of and oossibly killed J.

Edgar Hoover last year, a 'source close to

federal investigations has told The Crimson.

The so_rce, who has given affidavits to theFederal Bureau of Investigation and the Ervin

Committee, said at least two others familiar

with the Cuban undergrou nd have given the

same testimony when in terviewed hy the

probe'rs between August and November.

The break-ins were allegedly directed by G.

Gordon Liddy and carried out by Cubans

working under Felipe De Diego, who par

ticipated in the burglary of the Ellsberg

psychiatric fi lf.s ;Jnd in the first Watcrgatt

bugging attempt.

Hoover died on May 1, 1972. in the midst of

mounting disputes with the White House. Th :

cause of death was listed as "hypertensive

cardio-vascular disease."

T l ~ pll._ l l ~ ~ ~

:,YOLUME CLVlii, No. 46

DcDiego ad mitted. and then den ied. that a

burglary of Hoover's ap ar tment had taken

place. ·

In a cmwersati0n with this reporter in mid

August. De Diego-a forlller CIA agent t h ~ nfacing indictment for the Ellsberg burglary

first confirmed that he knew of the Hoover

incident.

"I am under my lawyers' inst ructions that Ishould tell noth ing ." OeDicgo said. He added,

however, that he hoped he would be in a

position to " talk about evErything" within two

we eks.

In response to a question as to who might

say someth ing in the . m ean time about the

Hoover break-in. DeDiego named Humberto

Lop_z and Jaime Ferrer, both of Miami.

Neither could be rea ched for comment.

When the repo t;ter asked DcDiego to

confirm that the two were associated with the

Hoover break-in and not the Ellsbcrg or

W a t c r g : . ~ t burglaries, DeDiego stated, " Yes,

Critnson: To make sure ·we're refetTing to the samething, they[the two

Cubans] ~ v e r e 'vith the

Hoover break-in and notthe Ellsberg or the firstWatergate break-in, right?

DeDiego: Yes, they wereinvolved in that raid.

l£xcc rp t o f August 2J phone conversation

between Felipe De Diego. a partic ipant in :he

El/sberx psychiatrist burglary. and Mark. C.

Frazi .

~ .... ~ ~ : : : 7~ ... . { .

J J H~ . J ' I

\ • , / _J. ~ . L ..1..L _L1n q p

CAMBRIDGE , MASS., SATURDAY, NOVEMBEI{ 10, 1973

} U : : O m ~ n Saw2

Men ·. . ' [ : ~ 2 ~ .J1Power Cutbacks LikelyPutttng Stolen .J rt r - ~ ~ \ : -- ,l -;--- .... . . . . · _ Into Waiti.ng Car 1 ~ B G P J ~ < : ~ t - I l c t s L I E h t ~ He

1 f 1 / 1 _) /B} STEVEN M •. tlXX:NSERG .t \. , . , J -ah l,· l·l cl i• tri h u tr tnt;J:,c: r t•l rh-c f- :



UNIVERSITY

LJRRARY l 1:I ,

I-.

-·

1 admitted. ancl then denied. that a

of Hoover's apartment ·had taken

NOV 1973 .

FBI Investigate Hoover Death

with this reporter in mid

ego a former CIA agent t h ~ nfor the Ellsberg burglary

he knew of the Hoover

my lawyers' instructions that I

nothing. De Diego said. He added.

that he hoped he would be in .a

talk about everything within two

to a question as to who might

thing in the. meantime about the

DeDiego nam ed Humberto

Jaime Ferrer, both of Miami.

ld be r e ~ c h for comment.

the reporter asked De Diego to

the two we re associated with the

and not the Ellsberg or

burglaries, DeDiego stated, Yes,

CAMBRIDGE. MAS

......

l •·

Crimson: To m ke surewe re referring to the samething, they[ the two .Cubans] w·ere with the

Hoover break-in nd notthe Ellsberg or the first

Watergate break-in, right?

DeDiego: Yes, they wereinvolved in that raid.

(Excerpt qf ugust 3 phone com•ersation

bC IweC n Felipe De Diego, a participam in th P

El/sbcrg psychiatrist burglary. and Mark CFrazier.)

•

the-y were in vo lved in tha t raid.

DcDiego asserted yesterday, however, that

the acco unt of the Augu st conversation was

· completely wrong. and I don't know. of any break-in.

lie added that all his phone conversations

were recorded and th a t there would be ·

troub le if The Crimson s version of hisstatements was incorrect.

The Miami Her a ld unsuccessful' last

night in reaching DcDieso with a rcquesr .tohear the Augus t tape.

A source who had workf'd with DeDiego in

the pa s t sa id tha t DeDiego may have been

· trying to in vent stor ies of crimes last sum mer

in order to pe1·suade Ju stice Department

lawye rs to grant him immunity from in

dictment for the Ellsberg bu:·gJary.

Among the claims brought out in th e af.

fidavits to the Ervin Committee, a past

associate of E. Howard Hunt said, was that(continued on page 6.

RDAY.NOV

rlm , · ~ ~ ~. . itJll

Fl f:TFF N ,... . .

·-/

'

k

1rf

fIf

f•t

t·fI·

l

Ifif

I;

I

Ili

f

frt·

frf

tft-



j .-· ,. . t '.:

. • .. ~ ; . , ; ·

.

~ j ~ ~ ~~q

. In. .

• .. ... ,

... , . 1 •

:

•,

r :

..

- - •• v u - ·

' ' l : t ' ~ wrougn tllree vacant triple decker houses, an auto body shop :uL a broom and

brush factory building in East Boston

The general alarm blaze. combined with two other ftres around the city, emptied

Boston fire houses. Suburban fire departments covered Boston on a mutual aid basis.

Fire Chief George Paul estimated dam age at 51 75,000

oover(continued from page 1)

DeDiego a.1d at least t No co:workers

registered in a Washington, D.C., Holiday

Inn two days before Hoover 's death under

false names.

A further suspicious occurrence, he

said, was the appearance of DeDiego and

ten confederates at the funeral of Hoover

several days later. In televised hearings

before the Watergate committee this

September, Hunt sa id the Cubans were

protecting Hoover's body from

protesters , but could not explain why the

Committee to Re-Elect the President paid

. to provide the ;;crvice.

• The first alleged break-in took place in

ate winter of 1972 to retrieve d o c ~ e n t sthat were thought to be used as potential

blackmail against the White House, the

source said.

Hoover at the time was in poor graces

with the Wh ite House as a result of his ve to

of a White House intelligence force in

1971; and .his r efusal to take hints later in

the year from the president that he resign.

When the frrst raid failed to yidd

results, the source continued, a second

burglary was attempted. This time,

whether through misunderstanding or

, design, a poison of the thyon-phosphate

genre was a c e ~ on Hoover's personal

toilet articles, he said.

Thyon-phosphates can induce heart

seizures and are indetectable unless an

immediate autopsy is performed .

Latin American Studies: Dick Hanford,

factory worker, hospital worker andalternative press contact in Chile for twoyears, will show the film Ca m-

. pamento' ' (on building a new workertQwn} aud speak at the Dunster HouseJCR at 7:30p.m. , Nov . 13 . (13)

Biology Concentcat.irs: If interested--nFellowships supporting graduate studyin Biology, see F. Knott (5-231 9, Rm.150. Bio Labs). (12)

lectionso n i _ u ~ from page_ l

Saundra Graham, who,w·as on the CCA

slate in 1971, split off to form the Grass

Roots Organization this year.

Most observers said yesterday that

Clinton will probably jump past both

Fantini and Dueray when the' ; votes :•of ... , ,,a

Stewart and Domi nic -H. Chrisrofaro•.are.., ' : ...

redistributed . Christofaro, with 895 votes,

was the most conservative member of the

CCA slate.

If tha t happens, Fantini and Duehay

may battle down to the wire fer the nint h

and last council seat. Two years ago,

Duehay beat Russell for the final seat by a

scant margin of.37 votes.

The major surprise so far has been the

strong showing of Graham, who ran well in

most areas of the city. I'm flab

bergas ted. said Graham when asked

yesterday for her reaction to the returns.

She acknowledged that she is now the

leader of the counc il 's liberal faction.

Sullivan has already announced that he

is a candidate for mayor . This cc uld cause

some friction among the Independents, as

Danehy is also expected to seek the

position. The mayor, elected by his fellow

councillors, also has a seat on the seven

member school committee.

The counting of school committee

ballots will begin today in conjunction with

the fm al tabulation of council results.

Blood of the Condor will be.shown at 4:30

and 7:30 p.m., Nov. 11, at HillesCinema. The film was originally

s c h e d ~ d for Nov . 12. (10).Music: Francis Fitch will perform harp

sichord music of the 7th ::no 18thcenturies at 8:30 p.m., Nov. 10, in theEliot House library. (10)

FfbU-Goe.rs ·The Institu te of Politics will

show D. W. Griffith's He arts of theWorld, {made to convince the UnitedStates to enter World Wa r I at 7:30p.m., Nov. 11 , at Harvard-EpworthChurch . Free. (10)

Sav in ls Bank life InsuranceYou o tha shopping And he saving

Acco rding to the 1972 Pennsy lvania InsuranceDepartment's Shopper s Gf ide to Ufe Insurance.It pays to shop for life insurance. Costs may vary

over 170 . Wh en you shop for life insu rance you're doing

the wise thmg. Chances are, you' ll wind up buyingSavings Ban k Life Insurance ... one of the best lifeinsurance buys in the country. Ask us - r· ·' .. · 1

s



HOOVER, From Al hearing His reading of T ~ : i i ~ ~ ~ ( 'ate cause might have beiln u heart at- ·tllre Wllll shrewd, lf. . '. :· ·FBl

t1 c.k•. lhuugh_nu nutO lSY-was.planned.---=:-.V ~ l ~ t h e _ e d y e ' ' " ~ ~ a _ l l ~ ( ) b ~ f - - ~ ~ Q ~ ' - ' - ~ I I ) ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

h dlr ·, _ f11

1e es s a muau e aspec..., o •.,.,....Vfur . t1T e . - ector "orked a ll . day. as were being constantly revealed."

usual on Monday. He left hts fifthfloor oillc'e a t :t'{inth and Constitution

at 5 p.m. with hi.s closest friend, FBI

.\ssociate -Dlrect.or 'Clyde A. Tolson. Admiwers ·and Cri· · ~ ~ ~ - ------- . . . - -·--- -- ________ . ---. .hey dined together .at Tolson's home,

'fhough fal ling jn hea UJ, Tolson be~ t · a m e · a ~ ; ~ l n g - d ' r ~ t O r a t - H < \ 1 5 v e t ' . S - - o e B L 1 " ' " 1 . - . - - B B M t : a n l e y - K a r n < > w ~ - - - ~ - - - · · : · t · · a n n ; a d d e f f e < i ~ r o . - 1 i e a r " '· I c' wlJI -be replaced y a temporary. di- Wa4hlo•too Poot start W<tte< hiS .death," Clark sidd. "H

t·<>clor, to be appointed by-Acting At· Admirers as welll)..s many. has peen a maJoi: figure ·o

tm·ney General Rlchard Kleindienst. .critics of_J, Edgar Hoover... he.Amertcan lct1Jl0 f o r ~-- Hoover's sudden and j>€acefi.il d ~ a u 1 · ioin_e{ yesterday in portray- long time. He. lovlid th

rubbed his many critics of any pros- . . pect for one final vict(u-y over the man· ·mg the··controverslal··chtef . . ~ > U n t r y , and we shall mls· · the possibility m a r ~ : a J : ? : e r i i o c r a l i c = ~ - ~ - ~ f _ - : _ t h _ E _ C F e : c t e r _ a i : B u r e ~ u : - o O t ~ . : : · ~ h i m . · · - - - - - - ~ - - ~ -

-.,- -- ·- ·- - t t i m e f t i · s - P i e s f d e n t i I l - e t e ~ ~ A m e : z tcau :se _ .tion might have forced his resignation. . institution 'and a major can- MilS$.) ..· i m i l a r ~ ' P ~ s e dThoug[J he was seven years over thE . ~ H n ; t o r t.o ·1aw enforcement. H.qover, _saying that. >eVe

· d e . I : B . L _ g C l > ' e r n m e n t : s . : - m a n d a t o r y ~ r - e - m . . t h e . . U r u t e d - S t a t e s . t l i o s e . . . w hLirement age, both Presiden Lyndon Leading the elllogies for- hlm always had ~ e . h l g h ~ sJohnson ahd President NL-<:on waived Hoover;whci was found dead respect for his honesty, mthe rule to- keep Hoover. One Demo- }·esterday. morning, Presi- t e ~ i t y · . a n d ills desire ~ d oera tic candidate; Sen. George Me- dent Nixo f praised his "un- w h a t - ~ ~ o u g h t . best for thGovern, had promised to· retlre him; paralleled devotion and abll- ,countt:Y. He _will-be millsec1·en within the Nixon. administration- ity a n d - d ~ d l c a t i o n and-or· · and r e m ~ m b e r e d . - ._. -

there was .some talk that after the elec- dered • the n a t l b ~ ' s flags . Thefe: were these 'commention Hoover might oo asked to step flown at half staff in his from four Democrat ic pre iidedown because of his age. honor. . tial1aspirants: _ . , - ~

On his last hirthdav,. J.11o. 1. the ~ l d n g . . e x t e m p o r a n e o u & - o - - S e n Hfmry M,._..liiiCk&director repcate>i what he bad said be- Iv to While House .'news- "Wbat J1 .Edgar Hoaver cU&fore during hls. lomi tenUTe--tbat as · n1en, . the Pres.ldent _de- do _is just ~ importantj long as he was in-good health· and able sC:rlbecfHoover as "one of ¢ ~ d i d n ' t let UJ.e FBI get lnvolveto serve, lie .plan,ned to continue. He my closest _perllonal friends in polities; ·He didn't let th\\'anted espectally to be in offic.e, some and advisers" for 25 years . FBI extend itself into matte:mid, when the new ~ 1 2 5 mlllion ~ B I adding' that all A m e r i c a n ~ better handled by others."headquarters building s completed· on . owe hfin "a great debt for Sen. Hubert H. Humphre

Pennsylvania Avenue, though •the mon- bl lldlng. th.e FBI into the fJ. "Few men in our time 1NW" . . . . . . . d h b: - - - . . . . . ~ ........

est law cnfotceznent oxgau . nme suc a IOllfl ~ - U .; w _ · a ~ a : ; r ~ : _ ~ ~ ~ ~ a _ 1nhc_;,_·it .a._, · l t ~ ~ - n ~ - ~ ~ ; ~ _ a l e ~ ~ ~ ; : _ ~ : ~ · : ~ f _ c ~ ~ ~ p _ : : b l i ~ a _ - l l f 1 a u o ~ . ~~ 3 4 ,null on_ budg :,l:;,.., E? . u . l . c - - ~ : _ n c ~ . _ .J.a(er,;thec•Pte$l.d"nt e,xUin cc · h e , ~ l a w . : • w : l l , be•J111'"" - m ~ •

vnti1 J9,000_ e m p l o y ~ l [ , nobodY e x p ~ s · H o o v ~ ? ' ' a s · · I t ~ ~ y m b o l l - t " m e ' f l t i s · ' t ~ f f i S · IUW: rl;;;§ l .lltli:'lllC next ?lrcclor to be ne_arly 50 pow- · embodiment of the values he Sen. Edmund· Muskle: «Jf'rful or ~ l l l d e p c n d e n l s was Hoover. - cl1erished mo.st: courage, p·a- Edgar Hoover devoted · his· eIndeed, no one else in g o v e ~ n m e n t : " ' a s _ _ riolism, __ dedication t o . . . . h i B _ ~ t i r o _ i l l e .. to the ..service. of .bquite-as-free of the normal constramts country· and a granite-like CQUlltry, While some (•f UB nia

and pres5UTCS. . . · hone&ty and int.cgrlty." have questioned· Olllc of· hiH o o v ~ r was p o t ~ n t 111 Washlngto 1:;,. Noting that Hoover had . approaches n recent yearn n

according t the popular and mosUy often been the subject of one could question his loYaltunconfirmed ·legeuds, because of hls · files, the bulging dossiers an private controversy_, Mr. ~ i x o n said and dedication to Ills eoun ;Y.h b't:J a d activities of American clli· the FBI d.i.Jector was never Sen. George M c ~ e r n : w

a

1•

n . . "''_____

,_ ,_,.." " " " ~

a~ " l a n

to run from a fight ' can· :£lllY j (1

---~



• - · < ~ J u u ~ a a n u a ooay; IS convinced interna\1favor Honduras, Jl 2,9:1; former Pres Galvez

age of &S, Tc;J,uciga\pa, Ag 21,34:5.. FMes overthrow Pres Cruz in bloodless

De< 4 and install Gen 0 Lopez Arellano a s Presing yn of Cruz's term; Lopez also overthrew

'63 and served as Pres until Cruz was elected inco mmunique says Cruz is under house arrest and

and 4 children new to US on Dec 3; Lopez iswith decrees and laws issued through Mins

Armed Forces cite failure of bipartisan agreementby Lopez and 'chaotic situation in cou ntry;

involves div of power between Nationalist andafter election, friction developed between 2

after Cruz took office, they signed 2dwhich Cruz lat er renounced as not legally

rumors of cou p had been circulating for mos andronger after Nationalist party special con v on Oct

to support 2d bipartisan agreement; pors ofnd Cruz; map, D S,l 5:2

. Use Brit HondurasErich. S.e also Books-USSR Bloc, My I.

, Ap 22 . Commerce-East Germany, N 23.- East Germany- US, N 23. Culture-East Ger,g 8. Eu r - USSR Bloc, Ap 26. Ge r - Berlin

1Je 8,

Conditions-East Ge r, Ja 21, F .t3,N 29. Ger- Inte rnall Relations - West Ger, Ap 22,

InternaU Re lations-Eas t Ger, N 23. Gc r-Pol,N 23,24. Ger-Pol-Eas t Ger, N 23,24,29. Ger

t Ger, Ap 26. Ger- Soc Conditions- East Gcr,8. Internatl Relations-Communist-Western,

Relations -Communist-Western - EuropeanProposals, N 23. Poland- lnternatl Relations, Ja 2,

Science- East Germany, Ap 30. Tra vel -Gerestrictions, Ja 2. USSR-Holidays, D 23Ballot Ann. See also Dem Party-Nat Com,

Jl 16 pa r. Pres E lect '72, Jl 20. Teachers-NYS,Je 6Joel B (Capt). See also Santa Barbara County

Jl 5

Produdo Co. S. . also Soybeans, Ja 25S. . also Astronautics-US, S 5. Data

, Mr 20, Ap 18, Ag 29, N 21. Italy - Pol, Je 4.s NYS, Mr 5. Photography-EQuipment. Je II

e II par. Stocks-US - Institutional fnvestors, Ja 5Armament-Defense Contracts and Production,27, My 5 0 26, N 14. Vietnam, Ap 27, My 5,13,

Honeywell Photographic Products

ratt apptd Honeywell's N Amer operations vp-adm,:7; Honeywell Inc repts sharply higher earnings in

uted to com puter business, F 3,41:7; J W Morrisonto Honeywell Inc bd replacing late W W Finke,:7; Honeywell Inc stockholders defeat, Apr 26,

calling for com to plan co's conversion fromproduction and for written rcpt on co's ·

in Indochina war, annual meeting,Minn; 50 antiwar protestors demonstrate

meeting and 500 demonstrate outs ide co hq , Ap 27,of failure of ch and consumer groups to alter

of major corps notes defeat of Honeywell Incrs' proposals to require disclosures of co's mil

and set up com to study conversion to peaceion, My 5,57:4; windows of building occ upied byles div of Honeywell lnc arc smashed and anti-

war slogans are paini.Cd on walls May 25,My 26,2:7; Honeywell Inc names J-P Brule as pres

hq of Honeywell Bull c o m p u ~ r cos, succeeding Hwho will become bon chntn, My 31,64:7; article

career of GE pres R H Jones, who engineered cowith Honeywell Inc; Jo nes who is seen as successor

Borch , comments; illus, Ji 2,III,5: 1; Honeywell netadvanced 66% to S15.1-million in 3d q.r from $9. 1-same period of 71; extraordinary gam of $1.6-

compared to $881 ,000 last yr, noted; other data onrevenues; Honeywell chmn J H Binger

, Jl 15,31:4; Honeywell Inc names S J NelsonAg 15,45:7; Honeywell repts decline in 3d-qr '72earnings with income of S16-million as compared

.6-mill ion for same period, '71, 0 19,79: 1U Ph ofatlrap hlc Produm Inc. See also Motion

uipment and Processes, Jl 9. PhotographyAp 30, N 26

H (Prof). S.. also Korea-South Korea, N 5. S. . also Asian Development Bank.

of Nations. Ke' }'a. My 9of Hong Kong rcvd {Econ Survey of Asia and

moderate slowdown noted; outlook, Ja 24,45:1;ope rations in Hong Kong noted as a traditiona l

city (Econ Survey of Asia and Pacific), Ja 24,le discusses shortage of land and high rentals in

which burden businesses and drive up prices;1 43:7; Hong Kong's reaction to Nixon's visit to

many commentators see hope of Chinato tolerate Hong Kong's existence as a colon:t

time to come; stress its econ imponance to Chtna,

; Communist China brings its claim to HonJ Kong, Amb Huang Hua lr to Com on Uecolomzation;any suuestio n that Hong Kong miJ ht have the

choose mdcpendcnce rather than Chmese rule;doubt China will seek imm ediate control of ci ty;

says China has consistently held view that theshould be settled when conditions were right andright to take up issue; map, M r 11,1:7; Hens Kong

conscious effort to low er its co lon1aloutward signs of Brit presence arctrc .nd is linked to Brit-Communist Chinese

improve their relations; examples of possibleChm a's attitude towards Hong K o n t ~ and Hong

to reduce possible sources of imtation to Chin .,ng Kong's recent chanJc in immigration re-entry ,.....

_ - - t ' ' - ' U l i VUUJ

.......... , , wnn rcmammg units becoming ope rational at J.mo intervals, Ag 24,16:4; USSR press, on A ug 26, scoresCommunist China for permitting GB to retain control ofHong Kong which it contends is major hq for US CIA,Ag 27,1:1; USSR freighter with deported Chinese mfr HoHyng-yan aboard rides anchor in outer Hong Kons harborfor I I days, defying Brit demands to leave; Gov s . MMaelchousc and exec council reject appeal of deportationorder on cha rges of spying for Soviets, N 22 ,10:5; Japaneseconsulate-gen in Hong Kong will continue its CommunistChina-watching role and continue to be major source ofinformation about China for Japan despite fort hcomingopening of Japanese em bassy in Peking in Jan '73, D 3,II: I; B Hope says he doubts politics was linked tocancellation of his plans to entertain at Christmas on USSEnterprise in Hong Kong; repts pub in Hong Kong linkedcancellation to left-wing pressure, D 20,60: IHONG Kane Shanghai Banking Corp. s . also BanksChina , Communist, J e II. Com merce - Ch ina, CommunistUS, Je II. Wardley ltd, My 27

Kane Club. SH also Office Bldgs-Hong Kong,

H ~ N G Kong College of Acupundure. See al so

Acupuncture, N 15HONG Kane Flu. See also Influenza, Ja 5,8, 18,I 9,22, F 13,0 22, N 24, D 22HONG Kong Lond Investment Agency Co. S. . also RealEstate- Hong Kong, F 2HONG loi Chen. S.e also Drug Addiction, D 2 in 3d D

~ O N G Son Dong (Sen). See olso News-Vietnam , S 24HONGISTO, Richard. S.e also Vietnam, Ap 23HONIG, Emonuel A. SH also legal Profession, F 13HONIG, Pou l See also Wool, My 9HONIG, Wllllom. SH also Luggage, Mr IIHONING, Charles. See also Ga s- US-Pipelines, S 23HONJO, Yukito. See also Japan - Pol, D 8HONOLULU (Hawaii)

F Fasi is re-elected Mayor of Honolulu, N 9,18:7HONOLULU Advertiser. See also News-China,Communist, Jl 29HONOlULU Star-Bulletin. See also News- US-Awards,Ap 22HONOR, Medal of. Us.- Medal of HonorHONOR Sy•lem. See also US Mil Acad, S 4HONORE, Jo.. h E Jr. S.e also Elks, ImprovedBenevolent and Protective Order of, Ag 28HONORS. Use Awards

HONZ, Karl. See al•o Track - West Ger, Jl 22HOO, Vldor Ch i-foal (Dr)

Dr V Chi-tsai Hoo, I of top-ranking UN officials for 2yrs , dies on June 9; was 77; career, Je 13,46:3HOOIILER, Ray (Police Chief). See al•o Pres Elect '72,Mr 19HOOCH, Pleler de (1629-?). S. . also Art-Group ShoF 20HOOD, Ca,..llne. S.e olso Pub Relations, Je 7HOOD, David T. S.e also Thompson, J Walter, Co, Ag 8HOOO, Edwin M. See also Shipbldg -US, Mr 3, S 17.Shipbldg-US-Navy, Mr 3HOOD, H P, Sons

H B Russell elected dir of H P Hood . Sons, F 10,61HOOD, H P, Dairy. S. . also Milk - US, Je 23HOOD, John. SH also Drug Addiction, Ja 22HOOD, John {Mn ). S.e olso Drug Addiction, Ja 22~ ~ D Theodore Alfred. See olso Negroes-South - NC,

HOOO, William D. See also Stocks-US-V iolations, Mr IHOOD, William K. See also Hunt-Wesson Foods Inc, Ap 7HOOD Ornaments . S.e also Autos-US, D 5,15HOOF-anO-Mouth Disease. u . Livestock DiseasesHOOFT, Wlllem A Viu er'l (Rev Dr). See also Religion,

Ag 14HOOK , Howord. See olso London (Eng), S 10HOOK, John W (Capt). S.e also US Armamen t, D 24HOOK, Sidney (Prof). S.e olso Educ- US, Je 25. NYU ,D 21. RC Ch-Gcneral, My 8. Reader's Digest (Pub),Ja 29. Science, American Assn for the Advancement of(AAAS), Ja 17 ,28. University Centers for RationalAlternatives, F 21. US-Education Profession, NationalAdvisory Council on, Mr 7HOOKER , Henry. S.e also Sinclair Oil Corp and AffiliatesS IHOOKER, John Jay Jr. See also Pres Elect '72, F 4, My 4HOOKER, Roger W. S. . also Educ-NYS, N I I. EducNYS - Equal Educ Opportunities, F 25HOOKER, Slewort. See also News - US-Labor, Ap 4,11HOOKER Chemlcol Corp. S.. also Caustic Soda, Ag 29.Chlorine, Jc 13. Sodium Chlorate, N 25HOOKS, Ben (Judee). See also Ne ws - US, Mr 9 in 2d Mrpar. US-Communications Comm, Mr 9HOOKS, Benjamin L (Comr). S.e olso Geo rgia-Elections,Ag 10. Negroes, Ap 13. TV - Cable TV , Jl 7. TV

Noncommercial TV, N 2. TV- Personnel, N 2. USCommunications Comm, Ap 13 ,15

Hooks' biog; por; his full name is Benjamin lawsonHooks, Ap IJ,15: 1

HOOKS, Robert. S . . also Pres Elect '72, Je 25HOOPER, John A. SH also Bank of the Commonwealth(Detroit}, F 29HOOPEJI , Lucien 0 . S.e also Stocks-US- Stock Prices,D 17HOOPES, David B. S.e al•o Ad-US- Magazines, Mr 2HOOPES, Lorenzo N. See also Safeway Stores Inc, Je 29HOOPES, Townsend. See also Pres Elect '72, Mr 28HOOf'MAN, Harold D. S.e also Mara thon Oil Co, N 8HOOSE , Hamed Pettus. See also Commerce - China,Communist-US;My 28 •HOOSON, H Emlyn (MP). S.e also Commcrce-EEC, F 19HOOTEN , B G. S. . also Westinghouse Electric Corp, Ag 8

Bruce Du.ff. S.e also Mu sic, Je 21 in 2d Je 21

lf Obrs, Howard L (Mayor). See also Housing-NYS,issued to residc;pts i u n g China noted among itsy moves.LICi 4 811; lJN Fund for Populationrepn:scnlil J nations; cites d r a m a t i d e c l ~

n tE ~ l .'6u ~ ~ .. -

Mr 19, Ap23 - HOOVER, A M S. . also Ronco Inc, Ap 27

~ W v • -

, er ert r k S ~ - . ee a soEngineering and Engineers, F 25. Pres Electi ons N 19

P r c s ~ c _ n t i a f Election of 1932, My 7, 0 15, N 7. US-EconCond111ons, 0 30. US-Pol- Harding Administration,Mr 26. US-Pres, 0 5HOOVER, J Edgar (Dir ). See also Alessio, John, Mr 20 .Autos-US-Robberies, Ja 22. Capitol, My 3,4. CourtsUS, F 1,15. Crime-US, Ja 7,9, Ap 20. Firearms, J l 22.Freedom, My 4. International Telephone & Telegraph Cor( ITr) , Mr 25,26. Negroes, Ja 9. News-US, Ja 25 F 2 in FI par, My 2 par. Nixon-T ributes etc, Hoover, J Edgar

fDir), My 3, My 5. Pres Elect '68, Mr 20. Supreme CourtUS), Ap 17 . US - Internal Security, My 3,7. US

nvestigation Bur, Ja 7,24,25, Ap 29, My 3,4,5,6,7,12,13,23Je 2, Ag 9,13, S 8. 0 1,4,29

US - Justice Dept,Mr 25, ~ P o l .y 2,3,4,7,7 in M 2 paru . 0 28 .

· -P o l- Fringe PoMovements, Ja 7. US - Pol - Fringe Pol Movements,Berrigan and Others Case, F 22, Mr 1,2,7,10,11,22,24,31,M'J 2,3. Vietnam, Ja 7

E Hoover, who ••Ned as FBI Dlr for 48 yrs, found dead

by housekeeper al 8:30 am on May 2 In bedroom of hisRod< CrHk Pk home; Washington Med Examiner Dr J Lluke says Hoo ver, age n d ied of 'hyr.rtenalve cardiovascular d is ease' (high blood pressure and had ~ M e nsufferine from heart ailment for •ome time; Acting Atty GKleindienst announces death at II am; Cong promptly votepermission for body to lie in state in Capitol Rotunda; Senapproves resolution to name new FBI office bldg, to becompleted in 3 yrs, for Hoover; Hoover was FBI's only dirholdmg post since Mar 14 '24, when it was sma ll, polridden bur ; Hoover built bur into dominant, and latercontroversia l, force in Amcr law enforcement; he presidedover bur's famous exploits against gangsters, kidnappers ,spies in World War II and Communists in postwar period;more recently he came under criticism from pol left for

i n f r i n g i n ~ on civil liberties, and from pol right forabandomng FBI's spy-catching role; his long-time friend, CA Tolson, age 71 , ass umes command of FBI as its 2dranking official, but seen not in line to become act ing dir;possible Hoover successors seen as Calif Atty Gen E JYounger, Los Angeles Sheriff P J Pitchcss, Dist of ColumbPolice Chief J Wilson, ex-Asst FBI Dir C DeLoach and SuCt Justice White; speculati on that Nixon may delay apptmtuntil after Pres election in order to nvoid cam paign con·

3 ~ ~ e ~ ~ n ? s ~ t P ~ ; r ~ iusnA h " , : ; : ~ ~ . W ~ : ~ ~ n ~ o d n Hooverdeath; Hoover ilus, My 3,1 :4 ; J E Hoover's life and ro le s

FBI Dir traced; his inno vations, made mostly during 1stdecade of his 48-yr tenur.e, include cen tralized fingerprintfile (print total passed 200-million mark in '72) atlndentification Div (1925)1_crime laboratory (f932) andNat Police Acad (1935); Hoover's relationshipS w1thvarious l'res Adms, Congressmen and other po l leadersrecalled; his long-time fncndship with Assoc FBI Dir C ATolson and their shared passion for horse racing noted;Hoover seen having few other interests outside bur; Hooverillus with Pres Kennedy and R F Kennedy in '6 1; illus withPres F D Roosevelt in '34; illus leading gan$ster A Karpisinto ct after P.Crsonally assisting with arrest m '36; illus withPres Nixon; dlus shooting submachine gun in '35, My 3,52: 1; ex-Pres Johnson's daughter, Mrs C S Robb of ladiesHome Journal, arrived for 10:15 am May 2 apptm t to intFBI Dir Hoover and was asked to keep his death secretuntil public announcemen t could be made, My 3,53:2;tributes to late FBI Dir Hoover by Pres Nixon, Vice-PresAgnew, Chief Justice Burger, HR Speaker Albert, SecConnally, ex-Attys Gen Mitchell and Clark , Gov Wallace,Eastern Dist US Atty Morse, Narcotics and DangerousDrugs Bur Dir Ingersoll, Amer Bar Assn Pres Jaworski,

lntcrnatl Police Chiefs Assn Pres Murphy, Repr Ccller andSens Eastland, Kenned,Y., Humphrey, Muskie, McGovernand Jackson; Mitchell 1llus givmg tribute, White SulphurSprings, W Va, My 3 53:4· Soviet press agency Tass rc{l tSHoover's death, My 3 s3:S; Chief J ust ice Burger illus 41v ingeulogy May 3 ncar Hoover's nag-draped coffin in Cap 1tolRotunda , My 4, 1 2; body of FBI Dir Hoover is carried onMay 3 to Capitol Rotunda , wh ere it will lie in st ate I day,1st time in h1story this honor has been accorded a civilservant; Rev E L R Elson, Sen chaplain and pastor of NatlPresbyterian Ch, where Hoover was lifelong member , givesopening prayer at Capitol rites attended by Scns, Sup CtJustices, Cabinet, HR members led by Speaker Albert, andGov Reagan; Chief Justice Burger gives eu logy; SecConnally bears nora wreath from Pres Nixon; HR chaplainRev E Latch gives benediction; Pres honor guard takes upvigil; outside on Capitol grounds, antiwar group begins 36-hr reading of names of Vietnam dead i Rotunda remainsopen all night, My 4.18:3; bd chmn of Boys Clubs of AmerL Cole announces in telegram to Pres Nixon establish mentof J Edgar Hoover Freedom Award to perpetuate late FBIdir's memory and his inspiration to Ame r boys; Co le saysaward will be presented annual' y to 'A mer who besttypifies those principles to which Hoover dedicated his life'notes Hoover served on bd of dirs of clu b for 30 yrs, My 4,

18:4 ; ed on late FBI Dir Hoover lauds his service in field oflaw cnforcemnt, but criticizes his failure to keep bur polneutral; sees Cong and various natl adms failing to exerciseeffective checks on Hoover's autocratic power; says thatmoral of Hoover's career is that any public servant, nomatter how able or how devoted, can be spoiled by ., ..

N l : . ; ~ . ~ r ~ : . . ~ : . : : , : ~ ~ ~ ~ : ~ s t ~ : t ; ~ ~ ~ 4 4 I; Pre

H-ver, calling him giant, a 'legend' durinJI his own life andan Amer inst, Natl Presbyterian Ch, Washm gton; says 'burhe built to last' would be his real memorial; Rev E L IRElson conducts services attended by 2,000, including ChiefJustice Burger, Assoc Justice White, HR Repub LeaderFord, Phila Mayor Rizzo, Acting Atty Gen Kleindienst, exAny Gen Mitchell, Pres advisers Finch and Shultz, VicePres and Mrs Agnew, Mrs D D Eisenhowe r, Acting FBI Diand Mrs Gray, Mrs N ixon and Sees Connally, laird and

R i c h a ~ d s o n motorcade of I0 limousines accompanies



J . Edgar H oo ver, Directorof the 1".8 .1. ( 1895-1972).

nuppy, tnc re m1ght be ma rc interest' r liberat iO n·- -·-·· .movement; scver:al women int ; illus; describe traditionalgoals and attitudes, Mr 22,54:1HOPE College

Former Mich Univ Engineering School dean G V Wylennamed pres of Hope Coli, J e 7,54: 1HOPES, Bobby. See ol•o Black Muslims, Ap 16. MurdersNYC, My 20. Negroes - NY C, Ap 16,18,21. My 1 14HOPF, Franci• A. See also Prisons-NJ, Ag 22 'HOPI jndians. See al so Elcc Light- US, Ap 27 parHOPKINS, Arthur. See also Theater-Personnel, 0 27HOPKINS, Carl (Dr). See ojso Fi sh, J l 6HOPKINS, James D e ) . See also NYS- Eiec t Appcals Court, Mr 30HOPKINS, Jom e• T. Soe also Ru mrill-H oyt Inc, Je 27HOPKINS, John M. See also Total Building Systems IncAp 23 'HOPKINS, l inda . See also Pres Elect '72, 0 29. Theaterll,cvs , In ner City (Play), F 13

Actress L Har k ins, who has ro le in show Inner City, int oncareer, F 13,1 , 8: IHOPKINS , Miriam

Screen and stage star M Ho pkins dies o n October 9; was69 ; career rcvd; por, 0 10,48:1; funeral plans forM Hopkinsannounced, 0 12,50:3HOPKI_, , Ra ymo nd H (Capt). See also US ArmamentMi nori l es , F 13HOPKINS, Stephen. See also Floods US Je 26HOPKINS, William B. See also Roosevelt 'Raceway, F 4HOPKINSON, George. See also Queens College, J3 2HOPLEY , John K. See also Telephones-US - Rates, Jl 20HOPMAN, Harry. See a l•o Tennis, 0 22HOPPE, Chari••· See also Bank Robberies, FranklinN ~ t i o n a l Bank (M ineola, NY), My I I . Bank RobberiesN rth Side S a v ~ n g s Bank (NYC), Ap 14 , My II 'H PPE, Gus. See al so Housing - NYS, Mr 26HOPPER, Brooke Hayward. See also Art, S 2 I Pres ElectY/2, s 21HOPPER, Edward (1882-1967). See al •o Art-GroupShows, F 20, Jl 30. Art-One-Man Show s, Hopper, Edward(1882- 1967). Jl 16. An-Sales etc, 0 12HOPPER, Hedda (1890-1966). See also Mot ion Pictures Personn el, Ap 23. Theater - Personnel, Ap 26HOPPER, Nelson F (Dir). See also Labor - U S -

hearse to Congressional Cometa ry, only few blocks from Unemp loyment, Jl 2Hoover 's bi rthplace on Capitol Hi ll; Hoover's c losest friend, HOPPS, Waller. Soe also Art-Group Shows- VeniceC A Tolson, is given flag that draped coffin after brief Biennial, Mr I0,26. Corcoran Ga llery of Art (Washington,graveside ceremonies; Hoover is buried ne xt to paren ts, Mr DC), Je 25. Photography-Shows, Ap 20 par. T V -

and Mrs D N Hoover, and sisterS M Hoover; Nixon illus Equipment, Ap 20. TV - Personne l, Ap 20returning to ch pew after delivering oration1

My 5,1:4; '42 HOPWOOD, Kathryn L (Dean ). See also Drug Addiction,illus of Hoover and friend C A Tolson, wa iKin$ his us ual Mr 12respcctual ste p beh ind FBI chief, My 5,14:7; Ptmlico Race HORACE Mann SchoolCourse, Baltimore, announ ces May 4 that it will name · T rustees bds of H Mann School and Barnard Schoolhandicap or stakes race during '73 season in honor of late approve merger of their 2 adjoining campuses, Ja 31,37:6;FB I Dir Hoover; Hoover appeared in winner's circle at , correction oo Jan 31 story about decision of H MannPimlico's D i ~ i e Handicap every r r for qr century; he was o School to go coeduc, F 3,3 1: 1have attended 71 st runnmg of Dude May 13; track offici a HORAN , John J. See also Merck & Co Inc, Ja 29say Oag will be flown at half staff that day , My 5,15:2; T HORAN, Robert F Jr . See also Virginia-Elections , Jc 14Wicker reca lls history of FBI under Hoo ver's leadership; HORATIO Algor Awards. Use Alger, Horatio, Awardssays many Amers feeling relief at Hoover's death and HORDERN , Michaeloth ers mourning him as symbol of old-fashioned patriotis Horde rn named in Queen's New Yr's hon list , Ja 1,3:8and rigid 'm oral' values; says domestic pol s urveil lan ce has HORE , Richard. See also Sh ips History, S 10been bu r's ch ief concern in recent yrs, causing some to sec HORGAN, Daniel M. See al•o Pres Elect '72, Je 18 ,25 ,it as alarming secret-police threat ; holds Hoover's J l 16 , 0 16 , 17successor, therefore , must be strong enough to resist HORGAN, Paul. See also Music, Jl 2improper po l demands, as Hoover himself ~ e n e a l l y was; HORICON (Wi•)illus of Hoover coffin lying in state in Captto l Rotunda, Article on sister cities program organized by by TownMy 7,1V,2 : I; lr by M J Davis, ex-FBI agent, notes Hoover Affiliation Assn; program links 400 US villages, towns andhad total of yrs service with Justice Dept, including 48 cities with 449 co mmunities in 60 foreign countries;yrs service with FBI , My 16,42:5; former FBI dir J E clationship between sister cities Horicon. Wis, andHoover estate is appraised, May 22; Hoover left almos t enonches, France, detailed; illus of sister city sign inentire estate of 551,500 to long-time friend and co lleague, oricon; illus of Scnonches town hall ; Wis and French mapsC A Tolson. My 23,9: 1 owing citjes' locations; chart comparing population,

~ ~ - - i i i ~ r i i ~ ~ ; . ~ = ~ a . . J ~ - P t l l = f n r i i i : c i f o J : - - - - - : ~ v c r g c income. unemployment, major ind ustries andHOOVER, an . - nn11.e Pol school age populations of Horicon and Senonehcs; instancesMovements, Berrigan and Others Case, F 23,26 in which sister cities have provided mutual eme rgency aidHOOVER, Marcus L. See al1o NATO - Mil Perso nnel. Jl IS· c ited; other sister cities no ted, Jl 5,26:2HOOVER, Sadie M ( 1B90-93). See also Hoover, J Edg ar, HORIE, Kenichi. See al•o Ocean Voyages, N 20My 5 HORIKOSHI, Teizo. See olsa China, Nationalist, D 27 .HOOVER, William R. See al•o Computer Sciences Corp, Currency - Japan, Mr 20N 14 HORIZON Corp. See also Forests-NYS, Mr 31, Ap 19.HOOVER Ball Bearing Co My 7,27, 0 23. Housing - NYS, Mr 31, Ap 19, My 7,9,23,

Dr P W McCracken named dir of Hoover Ball & Bearing 27 , Jc 21, 0 23 , N 8. Real Estate - NYS, My 7,9,17,23 ,27,Co, F 4,37:7 Je 21 , 0 23. Real Estate - US. S 21,0 17, N 29 . Stocks-HOOVER Jnstllution on War, Revolution and Pea ce U S - Stock Prices, 0 22(Stanford Un iversity) Horizon Corp, mass-marketer o f undeveloped Ariz land,

Hoover lost 'ln War, Re volut ion and Peace on Ju ly 28 revea ls that 2d -qr sales might be down 15% or 20% fromannounces it NiU begin devoting same 3mount of attention previous yr and earnings could be even more affected;to domestic problems as it docs to intcrnatl affairs; ci tes activi ty of stock on O ct I I day of disclosure, detailed,rcpt prepared by sr fellow M Anderson, Jl 30,34: I 0 12,68:2HOPE, Anthony. See also Ohio-Elec tions, 0 16 HORIZONS Communicat ions Corp. See a lso T V -HOPE1 Bob. See al•o American Hospital (Paris, France), Programs, Jc 7Ap IC>. Athletics-US, Ap 16. Floods - US, Jl 11,23. Golf - HORLEN , Joel. See al so Baseball - American League,To urnaments, F 14 . Hong Kong, D 20 . Jacksonville, Oakland Ath letics, D 28University of, Ap 7. Korea - South Korea, D 20. Nixon - HORMAN, Jo•eph (Sgt). See also Pornography, D 10Sports, p 23. Ohio - Elections. 0 16. Olympic Games HORMEL, George A, Ca. See also Food Poisoning,(1972)-Summer Games-Swimming, S 27. Parsons, Mr 6. Meat-US, N H Meat-US - Prices, D 16

Louella, D 14 . Pres Elect '72, 0 9,10,15,30, NI

Reader's G A Harmel & Co annual meeting; co names pres I JDiges t (Pub), Ja 29. Rcpub Party - Ma ryland, My 20. Holton chief exe c officer, succeeding M B Th ompson, whoThailand, D 26. TV - Program s -Special Shows, Ja 19 , continues as chmn; Holton repts earnings in fiscal '72 willJl 11,23, S 27, D 12. US Armament-Recreation, Ja 19, be lower than in ' 71, Ja 27,54:80 13, N 29, D 25. Vietnam, F 19, D 25. Wilberforce HORMONES. See also Cancer , Mr II, J l 8.23, Ag 16 .University, F 16 Feed, Ja 5, Ag 3,16, S 17. Meat - US, Ja 5. Mr II , 118,23,HOPE (Health Opportunity for People Everywhere). See Ag 3. Meat-US - Prices, Ag 3. Sex, N 20. Names of glandsa lso Mea s les, F 2. Me d - Brazil, D 3 and hormones, cg, Androgen , DES (Diethylstilbestrol),

Dr W B Walsh, dir of Project Hope, says on Sept 22, while Es trogen, GH (Growth Ho rmon e), Progesterone, Renin.preparing for project fund-raising ball, that Pres Nixon is Names of glands and hormonesclose obse rver of HOPE med program, S 23, 17:3; Reader's HORN, Bob. See also Swimming, Mr 26Diges t to add special insert in Ju ne issue in which mfrs will HORN , Carol. See also Apparel-US-Women 's, D 18promote their products by arranging for co n tr ibutions to HORN, Deborah. See ol•o Roosevelt, Franklin DelanoPr oject HOPE; pe rcen tage of money wi ll be contributed for (1882-1945), Ag 20ea ch proof of rurchasc sent in by consumer; minimum HORN, John J (Anembllman). Soe also Mcd- US - Healthguarantee isS 5,000 for each 1/ 2 page advertiser, with ad Insurance, Mr 10 . NJ - cgis laturc, S 29. NJ -P o l. Jc 2.

p a r t p a t i ~ nft foQttlal li4'U ..i t 51,500; P Sandhaus Transit Systcms- NJ, Mr 8. Transit Systems-NYC MetA s ~ o ~ i a t c s [ l S I : ~ 4,65 :5 Area. N 20,28 •

r)/ ' j •

, . • ::ury fGhaWf: n:m.g .?n ... £., C Q Q ~ /

· · - - • , . , t"n v t a . 011- GI SO r - :: ,HORN, Siegbert. See also O lym pic GameSummcr Games - Canoes and Canoeing,HORN, Stephen. See also Educ-US-EqOpportunities, My IIHORN, Yiannls. See al so G reece-Pol, MGreece, My 28

~ ~ ~ N Hardart Co. See al•a Hotel s e tc

Horn & Harda rt Co rcpts losing aboutchmn T R Hardart says that 'substantialwas a n _ r i ~ u t a b l c to discontinued operationS6.5-mtlhon reserve to cover cost of c losunprofitable operations; notes that NY rereta.il shops to be discontinued had salesdunng past yr, F 5,37:5; Ho rn & HardartGuterman as pres, chief exec and dir, ApHardart Co has sol d fo_rf' 'er co mmissary p~ a w r c n c e Co for S4 ·m•lhon payable on p

m s ~ a l l m c n o_nd long-term note basis: ; proenure block 10 Manhanan; was vacated bin '71, S 29,63:3; Hor n Hordart Co on Green creative dir , 0 4,65:4HORN Con•truetian Co. See al•o Bridges,

Grade Crossings, N 6. Water Pollution - SHORNBLASS, Jeromo (Rabb i). See also DJa 24HORNBLOWER Wee ks-Hemphill Noyes.Stocks-US, Ap 9 in 2d Ap I pa r. StockFees, My 31. Stocks-US- Stock Prices,

J Noyes Jr elected managing partner ofWeeks-Hemphill, Noyes; illus; brief caree58:7; Hornblower & Weeks-Hemphill NoySpadoro vp, Jc 24,44:7; D B Morris is namresearch at Hornblower Weeks-Hemphi39:7; Hornblower & Weeks-Hemphill Noyincorpora te noted; H E Buhse will be newc hmn of finance _com, J Noyes Jr pres andW G Maloney v•cc chmn, S 20,62:4; JustiDec 19 that G Kanno, B T Okamoto andbeen accused of alleged fraudulent buyingsecurities that resulted in loss or about S 1Hornblower Weeks- Hemphill , Noyes; inD 20,71: 1HORNBY, William H. See also News-ChiJl 29

HORNE, David. See also Harvard UniversiHORNE, Elliot. See al1o Mus ic, Ag 27HORNE, James. See al •a Housing-Calif,

HORNE, Jam•• E. See al10 News-NYC,HORNE, John H. See al•o SSC&B Inc , AgHORNE, lena. See also Motion Pictures-HORNE, Marilyn

Singer M Horne. who will si ng in conceD ie Walkucrc, which will be presented durSymphony concert, int on her career, Ja 1HORNE, Stephen. See also Educ-US - EqOpportunities, Ap 12HORNE.Brothers Inc. See al1o Shipbldg-UAp 25 10 2d Ap 16 parHORNER , Garnett D. See also GB-HistoryPol. N 10. lntcrnatl Relations-US, N 10.Israeli-Arab Conflict, N 10. Pres Elect '72Taxation - Fe d Taxes, N 10. US-FinanceU S - Pol-Nixon Adm, N 10 12,13,26. USN 10, 12,26. US Armamcnt- l:iudget, N 10Draft, N 10HORNER, John V. s . al•o International TTe legraph Corp (ITT), Mr 18HORNER, Malina Souretia (Dr). See also RCollege, My 16, N 17HORNER, Richard W. See also MississippiMr9HORNEY, Karen (1885-19S2). See also PsyHORNIBLOW Cox Freeman (lntematloncll).Ben ton & Bowles Inc, Je 30HORNICK, Ed ward J ( Dr ). See al•o Med-N2d Ap 16 pa r. Motion Pictures-CensorshHORNIG, Donald F (Dr). See al1a US A rm

~ e ~ e r v e s - R O T C My 3. Vietnam, Ap 20.

HORNING, Clarence P. See also Art-PublHORNSTEIN , Howard B. See ol•o Housing-HORNUNG, Clarence P. See al•o Ar t - PubHOROVITZ, Israel. See also Book•- A wardTheate r - Revs, Dr Hero, Mr 19. VenerealHOROWITZ, AI . See also subjects of article

85 newsmen assigned to cover chess m:JReykjavik, Iceland, except for NY Times aco rrespondents. sign agreement with IcelanFederation de claring that they will limi t threpts d uring each game; AP made oral agrto limit dispatches to 5 during each game;refuses to sign fed proposal on gr ound thaprior restraint on rcptg; H C S c h o n b e r ~ anTimes) will purchase spectator tickets tnstpress facilities r,rovidcd by fed; arc assuredthey will be ab e to use phones without rc

HOROWITZ, David. See a l•o lnt crnatl RelCommunist-Western, Jl 19HOROWITZ, Elaine B (Mrs). See al•a NYS(HR), Nassau Count y (NY), 0 22, N 8. NCo '.srcss (House of Rep resenuui ves), Nass(NY), Ap 16. Pres Elect '72, N 5. NYS- E(H R), Nassau County (NY), N 9HOROWITZ, Gedale 8 . See al1o Pres ElectHOROWITZ, Harold. See also Edu c - U S -Oppor tunities, Ap 13HOROWITZ, Ira (Prof). See abo Athletics -HOROWITZ, Jacob (Dr). See abo Mcd -NHOROWITZ, Julius. See also Parks- NYC,HOROWITZ, Michael. See al1a Me d - US, JHOROWITZ, Paul D. See al so Educ - NYCOpportunit ies, 0 31HOROWITZ, Saul J1. See al•o Building_-NHOROWITZ, Sydelle. See also N YS - EiecBrnoklvn INYCl. Je 22



. ; ~ : ~ 1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ a 3 ~ ~ ~ ~ ·~ 1 o ~ t : ~ r ' ' ' · ~ ~ i ~ ; ~ ~ : ~ ~ D . ~ ~ ~ : r ~ : o ~ : ~cused Hoover

zens with· hisof-lramp lng on•t l€. civilliberties, spoke 'charitably ·of hiin yesterdnx.. . · '· :.::·: . ; . . :. · .. · . ·

...-

; . .

, :

'" · • . ' : · · - - . < - - : : . ~ - ~ - : . :_ -\::_ - · .

.

·Dr: J'all)es ..L, . . · f . C o ~ ··iumbiil'.coronet:, descr cause :o£

deaj:h as ·.''hypertensive _ c j l r d i p . v a s ~ ; ~disease," _whicfi,is associated wftn:high A dmil:ers nd m

'blood. ~ m s u r e . - \ L u k e - - said _the immedi- d ~ c r i ' i ~ s _ Hoover

See:.ll OOVEr.t,-'Al2rCot-l-._______ t & t u t w ~ ~ = : , - - . · . . . . . . '. ' .:· ....-.

· .

_1_ ____ . ~ ~ _ : _ _ _ _______ _ _ _ _ _.__._._\ . ~ .

···

·Phone

Documents

Did Nixon Assassinate J. Edgar Hoover?