Our Naked Spies And The Public Uncloaking Of Espionage
A column argues that espionage has long been a wartime reality and credits Castro with an 86 page report claiming CIA attempts to assassinate him. It criticizes congressional blabbermouths while noting public distrust in government and the need for better intelligence, despite spying’s dangers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jericho
George McGovern
D-S.d
Cuba
Castro
CIA
Jackson Jimmy Ward
Congress
Defense
Schlesinger
Hitler
Moscow
Batista
Red China
Yalu
Aiken Standard announces editorial leadership changes
In the October 1, 1975 edition the Aiken Standard lists Samuel A. Cothran as President and Editor and Robert D. Cathcart as Executive Editor on page 4A, detailing the paper's leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel A. Cothran
Robert D. Cathcart
Pepperidge Farm Bakery Chosen For Aiken Industrial Park
Aiken County welcomes Pepperidge Farm to the Industrial Park marking a bright economic turn. The project, led by former State Development Board member Stathy Verenes, expects a starting labor force and room for expansion as the bakery brings jobs and non polluting industry to the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken County
Pepperidge Farm, Inc
Aiken
Stathy J. Verenes
State Development Board
Verenes
Pepperidge Farm
Pepperidge Park
Optimistic Outlook Sherry Granade Overcomes Handicap
Sherry Granade, born without three limbs, pursues a second USC masters while teaching full time. She defies prejudice, recalls The Little Engine That Could, and demonstrates resilience after switching campuses and facing doubters. She won Workmen’s Compensation precedent and was named Pilot International Handicapped Professional Woman of the Year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherry Granade
Miss Granade
University of South Carolina
Columbia
United Way
Pilot International
When a Believer Passes Way Death Is a Beginning Not End
Billy Graham reflects on aging and death with Bible promises. He cites Isaiah 46 4 and Philippians 1 23 to affirm God's care, the continuity of life with Christ after death, and the believer's confident expectation of heavenly presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Christ
Paul
Jesus Christ
Marcos bribery claim rocks Capitol Hill in Manila press clash
Washington probes alleged $50,000 bribe offered to a witness to curb testimony on Marcos regime. Marcos counters with criminal charges against the witness and accuses a San Francisco paper, while pressuring travel agencies to drop ads. Extortion letter and NC details tie money trail to Marcos allies and Malacanang sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Washington
Congress
Justice Department
Ferdinand Marcos
Capitol Hill
Philippines
Manila
Marcos
Primitivo Mijares
San Francisco
Philippine News
Jose Aspiras
U.S
Alex Esclamado
Guillermo de Vega
Hotel
Aspira
Philippine Embassy
Cabarrubias
Marcos Malacanang Palace
Trinidad Alcancel
Phil-Am
Gem
Emile Heredia
Joseph Libunao
Libunao
Aspiras
Malacanang
Philippine National Bank
Lloyds Bank of California
Mijares
Alconcel
G. Gordon Liddy
Danbury, Conn
Nelson Rockefeller
Lynette
Fromme
Dick Stone and the Sunshine Act in Mansfield Spotlight
Florida Democrat Dick Stone defends Sunshine open-government in Washington and Mansfield. The piece compares Stone to past exhibitionists, notes his one-man show in Sunshine while backing select committee probes into federal intelligence. It highlights Stone’s stance on self-interest and openness amid Senate House debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holmes Alexander
Dick Stone
Florida
Senate
Huey Long
Kingfish
Wayne Morse
Stone
Mike Mansfield
Cuba
Panama
Mansfield
Mike
New Hampshire
Frank Church
Sunshine
Baloney
CIA
FBI
State
Defense Departments
Sir Anthony Absolute
Otis Pike
Feder
Congress
Reverend Paul Turquand and the Revolution
The narrative traces the life of Rev. Paul Turquand, a 18th century clergyman, educator, and political figure. Appointed by the Provincial Congress in 1775 to enforce the Continental Association, he faced backlash from Loyalists and the Established Church, fled via Virginia to Brownsville and down the Ohio to the Mississippi, and finally reached New Orleans where Protestant services were restricted by the Spanish governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Macdowell
Bull
Paul Turquand
London
Mary Eason
Charles Town
Turquand
St. Matthew’s Parish
Elizabeth
William Heatly
St. Matthews
Congress
Continental Association
Tacitus Gaillard
Mississippi
Virginia Valley
Brownsville
Ohio
New Orleans
We Hold These Truths Chronicle Quote on British Misconduct
Benjamin Franklin writes to David Hartley warning Britain may cause mischief yet plans to bear it patiently. He emphasizes American resolve and draws a stark line between British coercion and colonial endurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Franklin
Philadelphia
David Hartley
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bentsen
Paul Harvey
Harris
Citizen Smith
Billy Graham
Dick Stone and the
Lawton Chiles
Agriculture Department
Legislative Branch
Church Committee
Rev
Chronicle of
America
Ross Mackenzie
Jeff MacNelly
United Feature Syndicate