Political intelligence in the Internal Revenue Service
the Special Service Staff : a documentary analysis
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Author
Publication
1974 - U.S. Govt. Print. Off., Washington, District of Columbia
Language
English
Word Count
86,000 words, Guess
Page Count
344 pages
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL4851666M
- OCLC Control Number1258151
- Library of Congress Control Number75600606
Classifications
- DDC353.009/91
- LCCHJ3252 .U55 1974
Description
This book is really a compilation of the actual IRS documents showing the creation, purpose, actions, players and attempted dismantling of a secret intelligence gathering group within the IRS. Chaired by Senator Sam Ervin, Jr the Congressional Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights investigates how and why a secret intelligence group formed within the nation's tax collection agency. The congressional committee concluded that the IRS Special Service Staff interfered with the tax collection mission of the IRS and that this surveillance had nothing to do with taxes. It was political. The investigation preface, summary and conclusion take a small portion of the pages. Most of this book are the documents. During this investigation, IRS Commissioner Donald C. Alexander orders the dissolution of this secret group (included). However, you will find that this group continues to operate within the IRS in complete disregard to the Ervin Subcommittee and the wishes of former Commissioner Alexander.
First Sentence
(intro)During the years 1969 through 1973 the Internal Revenue Service maintained a special political surveillance unit know as the Special Service Staff, the purpose of which was the collection of "all available information on organizations and individuals promoting extremists' views or philosophies."
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