Angleton resignation marks CIA shift from weapon to service
The piece profiles James Angleton's rise and exit as CIA counterintelligence chief, detailing how his zeal to fight communism and ideology warped duties. It notes director William Colby requested his resignation amid charges of illegal domestic operations and argues the agency must reorient toward serving the country rather than waging a cold war weapon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Congress
James Angleton
Angleton
CIA
William Colby
Colby
John LeCarre
Khrushchev
Stalin
United States
Nixon
Fact
Boston School Crisis Must End with Fair Funding Reform
John Roche argues Boston faces four intertwined crises—leadership money class and race—driven by a broken school financing system. He urges replacing property taxes with income tax funding to equalize education, end segregated patterns, and implement desegregation while addressing local and suburban disparities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Richard Cardinal Cushing
Boston School Committee
Roxbury
Hyde Park
Dorchester
Commonwealth
Soviets face grain shortfall amid trade push with US
The Kremlin attacks US trade policy while admitting a grain harvest shortfall and weak industrial output. Moscow blames severe weather but the real drop may be larger, despite plans to buy US grain and ship weapons to allies. The piece questions emigration policy and US-help implications for the Kremlin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kremlin
U.S
Supreme Soviet
United States of America
United States
Middle East peace talks blocked by hardline demands
Egyptian Foreign Minister Fahmy pressed for a frozen Israeli population at three million and compensation to Palestinians, prompting Israel to dismiss the proposal as absurd. The clash follows Rabin boasting of military strength and underscores fragile hopes for a negotiated settlement amid rising tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle East
Ismail Fahmy
Palestine Liberation Organization
Israel
Fahmy
Yigal Allon
Europe
Yitzhak Rabin
Early 1800s Northwest grist mill petition in Hamilton County
George Crout recounts settlement waves after the Greenville treaty, detailing existing mills and a proposed grist mill on Dick's Creek. Citizens petition Congress to grant 320 acres for mill seat to Abraham Freeman and heirs, arguing a water canal could yield twelve to fourteen feet of head and boost local grain prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenville
Northwest Territory
Miami Rivers
Columbia
Ohio River
Great Miami
Daniel Doty
Doty
Great Miami River
Great Prairie
Dick’s Creek
House of Representatives
U.S. of America
Congress
County of
Hamilton
Ohio
Abraham Freeman
Time for hobo's return in 1974 reminiscence
John Sinor recalls a nostalgic essay about hoboes as a profession and a transient life. He describes their identity, culture, and moments on the road in a 1974 context, noting trains slowing then reviving and a youth’s attempt to become a hobo before returning home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copley News Service
Sonny
Reno
Nev
Middletown Ohio Newspaper Subscription Rates
The Journal published daily lists subscription costs for home delivery by carrier and motor route, including 72c Monday through Saturday and 23c Sunday, and $38 yearly by mail within the U.S. Rates vary for motor routes and international delivery, with advance payment required.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
News Journal, Inc
S. Broad
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
U.S.A
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington
Central Intelligence Agency
Frank Wisner
John Roche
Jesus
Elwood Richardson Business Manager
Soviets
Adair County
Iowa
Free Press
George Crout
Gregory Creek
Brown’s Run
New Orleans
Rambo Harris
Elk Creek
Elijah Mills
Little Prairie
John Sinor
Hobo
Sacramento
Roseville
Dennis the Menace
the Journal
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