Anderson the muckraker who built a Washington empire
Jack Northman Anderson, a long time Washington journalist, runs a national muckraking column, hosts a radio show, and edits for Parade Magazine. Born 1922 in Long Beach, he rose from Deseret News to Drew Pearson’s circle, now syndicating to 700 newspapers and earning substantial income from lectures and real estate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William M. Blair
New York Times News Service
Washington
Jack Northman Anderson
Drew Pearson
Dubuque
Parade Magazine
Utah
Church of Latter Day Saints
Anderson Was
Long Beach
Calif
Salt Lake City
Deseret News
Salt Lake Tribune
Tribune
Merchant Marine Officers Training School
Pacific
China
Office of Strategic Services, Forerunner
Central Intelligence Agency
Hankow-Peking
Selective Service Board
Army
Chungking
Quartermaster Corps
Stars and Stripes
Shanghai
Pearson
Anderson
Congressional
Bernard Goldfine
Boston
Sherman Adams
Eisenhower
Adams
Thomas J. Dodd
D-Conn
Senate
Dodd
Anderson details a man of nine children and political ties
Anderson discusses his family of nine children aged 4 to 20, investments and interest in the Annapolis Evening Capital, and modest income. He notes his mornings at home, preference for small gatherings, and that his wife Olivia Farley worked for the FBI. He is a Maryland registered Democrat who voted for Spiro Agnew for governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis, Md
Evening Capital
Washington
Olivia Farley
Etkttorn
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Pentagon Papers Overshadowed By Real-Life Anderson Tapes
Washington notes compare the Anderson Tapes minutes to the Pentagon Papers. The documents reveal Nixon administration discussions on support to Pakistan and stance toward India during the India Pakistan War, plus Kissinger’s methods and White House secrecy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
Anderson
Max Frankel
New York Times
Washington
Vietnam
South Asia
Nixon
Pakistan
White House
Kenneth G. Keating
Henry A. Kissinger
Kissinger
Jack Anderson
India
U.S
Bangladesh
Muskie Wallace Florida tilt shapes 1968 race dynamics
The Florida Democratic primary looms as a test for Muskie and Wallace. Muskie’s prime time telecast pressed his calm, trustworthy image while Wallace campaigns as a Democrat, threatening Jackson and reshaping delegate math. Florida’s result could influence the Miami Beach convention dynamics and the broader fall race. Reubin Askew watches closely as southern Democrats may rally to a winning candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
New York
Edmund Muskie
George Wallace
Alabama
Florida
Muskie
Hubert Humphrey
Nixon
Wallace
Henry Jackson
Washington
Jackson
Florda
Humphrey
George McGovern
John V.lindsay
Shirley Chisholm
Miami Beach
Reubin Askew
Askew
Also Mentioned on This Page
Soviet Union
Indian Ocean
West Pakistan
East Pakistan
SEN
Mr. Nixon