Old boy networks and a CIA reshuffle
The piece critiques CIA deputy director Max Hugel’s ouster amid 1970s stock fraud allegations. It questions agency ties to Casey and Reagan’s management, noting how the affair underscores a powerful old boy network within national security circles and lacks strong assurances of accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CIA
Fidel Castro
Central Intelligence Agency
Max Hugel
Reagan
Hugel
William Casey
White House
Casey
FBI
Securities Exchange Commission
State Department
New Orleans
Washington Post
Time for a marriage of SIU C athletics
An editorial urges merging SIU Carbondale men's and women's intercollegiate athletics, arguing a unified structure will improve coordination and total program success. It criticizes delays and rival budgets, citing Sayers resignation and the need to allocate resources to compete nationally, ending with a marriage analogy for better collaboration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Illinois University-Carbondale
Siuc Commission On
Gale Sayers
Nos Athletics
Sayers
SIUC
Bruce Swinpore
NCAA
AIAW
Missouri Valley Conference
Commission
Secere
Charlotte West
McNamara's World Bank exit amid controversy and scandal
The World Bank chief Robert McNamara resigns after 13 years amid criticism from Reagan allies and liberal supporters. Read about charges that the bank advanced U.S. policy, the Philippine and Indonesian scandals, and debates over its aid effectiveness and reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walden Bello
David Kinley
Pacific
Robert McNamara
World Bank
McNamara
Pentagon
U.S
Vietnam
Reagan
Manila
Jakarta
White House
Congress
International Development Association
Brazil
Philippines
Indonesia
South Korea
Marcos
Bank
Suharto
Sukarno
Tom Clausen
Bank of America
Washington
Reagan rights policy contradicts itself by Howell Raines
New York Times reports a paradox in the Reagan administration civil rights approach. President Reagan privately backs the 1965 Voting Rights Act while civil rights enforcement slows at Justice and Labor. Officials warn of mixed signals as talk of extending 50 state coverage clashes with possible limits and new enforcement strategies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howell Raines
New York Times
Reagan
Administration
Justice Department
Reagan Administration
South
White House
Department of Labor
Office of Federal Contract Compliance Practices
Office of Management and Budget
Civil Rights Division
Carter
Nixon
Atthe Department
Carter Administration
Carter Justice Department
Justice Dttorney
William French Smith
William B. Reynolds
Senate
National Black Caucus
Arthur Fletcher
Maryland
Clarence M. Mitchell
Mitchell
Reaagan
Lyn Nofziger
OMB
Smith
St. Louis
Justice
Department of Education
North Carolina University System
Civil Division
David R. Gergen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Southern
Old Boy
SIU C Athletics
The
Third World
United States