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Additional Files
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New York Times – December 27, 1977 Article freely available in English:
The CIA's many connections with journalists varied widely in degree and value.
The following article was written by John M. Crewdson and is based on his own reporting and that of Joseph B. Treaster.
A few years ago, a correspondent for a major Midwestern newspaper, arriving in Belgrade, was invited by colleagues to meet with his newspaper's local "freelancer."
Knowing that his newspaper employed no one in Belgrade—or so he thought—the correspondent climbed the stairs of the freelancer's hotel and saw the man running screaming down another flight of stairs to catch a plane to Prague.
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New York Times – December 26, 1977 Article freely available in English:
The following article is based on a report by John M. Crewdson and Joseph B. Treasler. It was written by Mr. Crewdson.
Shortly after Harvard economist John Kenneth Galbraith arrived in India in 1961 to take up his new post as U.S. ambassador, he became aware of a curious political journal called Quest circulating in the Asian subcontinent.
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A series of 3 articles from the New York Times, originally OCRed from multiple scans of the articles from the printed newspaper.
New York Times – December 25, 1977 - Article freely available in English:
The network of agencies using news outlets, books and other methods are detailed
The following article was written by John M. Crewdson and is based on his own reporting and that of Joseph B. Treaster.
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WAR IS A RACKET
Anti-war pamphlet by Major General Smedley Butler– 1935
src original : https://www.ratical.org/ratville/CAH/warisaracket.pdf
General Smedley Darlington Butler (1881–1940), a senior Marine Corps officer, fought in the Mexican Revolution and World War I. At the time of his death, Butler was the most decorated Marine in U.S. history. During his 34-year Marine career, he participated in military operations in the Philippines, China, Central America, the Caribbean, and France. Late in his career, Butler became a vocal critic of American wars and their consequences. In 1933, he also revealed an alleged plan to overthrow the U.S. government (the Business Plot, also known as the Wall Street Putsch or the White House Putsch, was a proven political conspiracy in 1933 but had no consequences for its sponsors).