...Department involving those elements are kept within the fewest possible hands. A catalog of persons under investigation or suspicion, and what we know...guarded. Moreover, disclosure of the reports would he of serious prejudice to the future usefulness of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. As you probably...

...Department involving those elements are kept -within the fewest possible hands. A catalog of persons under investigation or suspicion, and what we know...to foreign agencies; and information which could be used cannot be too closely guarded. "Moreover, disclosure of the reports would be of serious prejudice...

...Department involving those elements are kept •within the fewest possible hands. A catalog of persons under investigation or suspicion, and what we know...foreign agencies ; and information which could be used cannot be too closely guarded. "Moreover, disclosure of the reports would be of serious prejudice...

...Department involving those elements are kept within the fewest possible hands. A catalog of persons under investigation or suspicion, and what we know...service to foreign agencies ; and information which couia be so used cannot be too closely guarded. "Moreover, disclosure of the reports would be of serious...

...efficiency. ment involving those elements are kept within the fewest possible hands. A catalog of persons under investigation or suspicion, and what we know...which could be so used cannot be too closely guarded. "In concluding that the public interest does not permit general access to Federal Bureau of Investigation...

...comfort to the very subversive elements against which the Congress wished to protect the country; that disclosure of the reports would be of serious prejudice...usefulness of the Federal Bureau of Investigation; and that disclosure of information contained in A\e reports might also result in the grossest kind...

...comfort to the very subversive elements against which the Congress wished to protect the country; that disclosure of the reports would be of serious prejudice...usefulness of the Federal Bureau of Investigation; and that disclosure of information contained in ifie reports might also result in the grossest kind...

...comfort to the very subversive elements against which the Congress wished to protect the country; that disclosure of the reports would be of serious prejudice...usefulness of the Federal Bureau of Investigation; and that disclosure of information contained in ifie reports might also result in the grossest kind...

...reports of the i Bureau of Investigation demanded by a congressional committee, The General wrote : "[Disclosure of the reports would be of serious prejudice to the future i ness of the Federal Bureau of Investigation . . . [M]uch of this information i* »riven in confidence...

...Federal Bureau of Investigation demanded by a congressional committee. The Attorney General wrote: "[Disclosure of the reports would be of serious prejudice...usefulness of the Federal Bureau of Investigation . . . [M]uch of this information is given in confidence and can only be obtained upon pledge not to...