Kalugin a Soviet spy hidden in plain sight in DC
Washington reports reveal Oleg Kalugin once a TASS correspondent and now a Soviet Embassy official remains in the United States after espionage activities. FBI awareness and State Department decisions mark him as tolerated, while other spies are expelled. The piece details Kalugin’s manipulative operations with John Makris, attempts to recruit insiders, and the couple's quiet urban life amid heightened Cold War tensions. It also notes broader strategic concerns about Israel, Soviet support to Egypt, a Nixon decision on Laos’ conflict, and risks tied to overseas nuclear stockpiles.
Goose That Lays The Golden Egg Faces Tax Strain
In Our Opinion the middle income taxpayer bears rising tax pressure as General Telephone seeks to pass on a six percent utility levy and General Electric announces price hikes after a labor deal. The column argues governments must tighten belts, cut waste, and stop killing the goose that lays the golden CBE, urging officials to curb fiscal excess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Telephone Company
Public Utility Commission
General Electric
Dial Hot Line preview on ABC signals new series
New York AP review of ABC Sunday night pilot Dial Hot Line features Vince Edwards as a social worker running a teen talk service. Volunteers staff the line to connect with youths, while several case vignettes include a self harming boy a violent psychotic youth a runaway and a rebellious teen girl. The critic finds the pace slow and Edwards distant despite potential
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dial
ABC
Vince Edwards
Ben Casey
Corry News Briefs Intermix 1950 and 1990 Items
In 1950 a son, Roger Alan Butters, was born to Dr and Mrs Guy Butters at Corry Hospital. In the same town last night Claude C Blanchard was elected worthy matron of Corry City Chapter No 17 Order of the Eastern Star. In 1990 no paper published. Assemblyman W W Waterhouse from Corry began circulating nominating petitions for the May 16 spring primary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger Alan
Guy Butters
Wayne Street
Corry Hospital
Claude C. Blanchard
Corry City
Order of the Eastern Star
W.W. Waterhouse
Corry
The Kindred Souls and the Mother-in-Law’s Quiet Hold
In Philadelphia at the Downtown Athletic Club Gene, a drunk, hides his tremors behind a serene face. His mother-in-law Ma, elegant and stern with a soft heart, nurses him through binges, years of relapse, and a final sober spell. after her death he discovers seven hundred empty gin bottles, revealing why he fled to her care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Eugene
Gene
Germantown
Max
Tlee
My Own First Car and a Modern Three On The Floor
A nostalgic reminiscence contrasts a 1990 Model A Ford with a current car featuring a floor shift and 327 cubic engine. The writer recalls running boards, rumble seats, quick heat, and windshields, then notes the charm and perils of older and newer designs. He recalls a smoking incident and laughs at mechanical quirks, ending with a brief note about Corry Evening Journal and publication details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington
United States
Oleg D. Kalugin
TASS
FBI
State Department
Lotharian Kalugin
Nikolai Kapsov
John Makris
United Nations
Red
Makris
Kalugin
Victor Kraknikovich
Nikolai
Greenwich Village
Bronx
Nicaragua
Manhattan
Romeo
U.S
District of Columbia Line
Oleg Kalugin
Nixon
Israel
Russia
Egypt
Plain of Jars
G. McMurtrie Godley
Laos
National Security Council
Congress
Pearl
Edwards
Kindred
Jim Bishop
Athletic Club
Dad
Walnut Street
Momma
By Bill Eaton
Atwater Kent
A.m