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	Benjamin C. Bradlee - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Benjamin Crowninshield Bradlee (born August 26, 1921) is the vice president of The Washington Post.
		A member of the Boston Brahmin Crowninshield family, Benjamin Bradlee was born in Boston, Massachusetts.
		In the fall of 2005 Jim Lehrer conducted three, two-hour, interviews with Bradlee on a variety of topics from the responsibilities of the press to the differences between Watergate and the Valerie Plame case.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ben_Bradlee (1020 words)

	[CTRL] Katherine the Great
		Benjamin Bradlee as a young journalist was at the very heart of the government's effort to order political thinking after the war.
		Bradlee went, with Philip Graham's assistance, to the American embassy in Paris, where as a press attache he became part of a covert State Department operation that was integral to America's foreign policy at the beginning of the peace: the production of propaganda against Communism.
		Bradlee went to the Rosenberg prosecutors in New York under orders of "the head of the CIA in Paris," as he told an assistant prosecutor, and that from their material he composed his "Operations Memorandum" on the case, which was the basis of all propaganda subsequently sent out to foreign journalists.
	www.mail-archive.com /ctrl@listserv.aol.com/msg33181.html (4418 words)

	Benjamin C. Bradlee - Slider
		Bradlee married Jean Saltonstall, the daughter of Senator Leverett Saltonstall.
		According to a Justice Department memo from a assistant U.S. attorney in the Rosenberg Trial Bradlee was helping the CIA to manage European propaganda regarding the spying conviction and the execution of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg on 19th June, 1953.
		Bradlee personally apologized to Mayor Marion Berry and the Chief of Police of Washington, DC for the Post's fictitious article.
	enc.slider.com /Enc/Benjamin_Bradlee (706 words)

	Ben Bradlee - MSN Encarta
		Ben Bradlee, born in 1921, vice president and executive editor of the Washington Post when that newspaper published the Pulitzer Prize-winning articles that initially exposed the Watergate scandal.
		Benjamin Crowninshield Bradlee was born in Boston, Massachusetts, and earned a bachelor's degree from Harvard University in 1942.
		Bradlee retired as executive editor of the Post in 1991, but continued as a vice president at-large.
	encarta.msn.com /encyclopedia_761581459/Bradlee_Ben.html (400 words)

	Benjamin C. Bradlee - Demopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		For decades, Bradlee was one of only four publicly known people who knew the true identity of Deep Throat.
		According to a Justice Department memo from a assistant U.S. attorney in the Rosenberg Trial, Bradlee was helping the CIA to manage European propaganda regarding the spying conviction and the execution of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg on 19 June 1953.
		Bradlee, who claimed he was unaware of his sister-in-law's affair with Kennedy, knew nothing about the diary.
	demopedia.democraticunderground.com /index.php/Ben_Bradlee (715 words)

	The Breeze: Top Stories
		Bradlee focused most of his speech on the importance of the media as a "lie detector" — something which instinctively is alert to political and corporate wrongdoing.
		It was during Bradlee's tenure that The Washington Post unraveled the Watergate Scandal, which ultimately put 48 people in jail and lead to the resignation of former President Richard Nixon.
		The government did not always agree that Bradlee and The Washington Post were correct in their coverage, and were, in turn, sued by the United States for publishing the Pentagon Papers, according to Bradlee.
	www.thebreeze.org /archives/3.22.04/front/front2.shtml (497 words)

	Descendants of Danyell Broadley of Bingley, Yorkshire - tobg92.htm - Generated by Personal Ancestral File
		Benjamin Franklin Bradley (Samuel Bradley, Abner Bradley, Benjamin Bradley, Benjamin Bradley, Benjamin Bradlee, William, Danyell) was born
		"Benjamin F. Bradley, of Binghamton, N.Y., for several years an inspector of banks and walls on the Erie Canal, was born in the town of Woodbridge, New Haven County, Ct., October 31, 1818.
		George Bradley, cooper (Samuel Bradley, Abner Bradley, Benjamin Bradley, Benjamin Bradley, Benjamin Bradlee, William, Danyell) was born in 1820.
	www.bradleyfoundation.org /genealogies/Bingley/tobg92.htm (1381 words)

	SIGHTINGS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Benjamin Bradlee went on to become the head of the Washington Post.
		Benjamin Bradlee called and informed me that he was Press Attache with the American embassy in Paris, that he had left Paris last night and arrived here this morning.
		Bradlee that before we could allow him to examine the file in the Rosenberg case, we would have to get clearance from the Department of Justice in Washington.
	www.rense.com /politics5/mole.htm (440 words)

	The WeatherVane Online: Watergate editor champions the press at JMU celebration
		Bradlee, currently vice president at large of the Washington Post, oversaw landmark investigations as executive editor, including the Pentagon Papers and the Watergate scandal.
		Bradlee's speech focused on the role of the press in society.
		In 1971, Bradlee was instrumental in the publishing of the Pentagon Papers, a secret government report of the Vietnam War.
	weathervane.emu.edu /index/50/20/burg/bradlee (563 words)

	Ben Bradlee
		Benjamin Bradlee was born in Boston on 26th August, 1921.
		According to a Justice Department memo from a assistant U.S. attorney in the Rosenberg Trial Bradlee was helping the CIA to manage European propaganda regarding the spying conviction and the execution of Ethel Rosenberg and Julius Rosenberg on on 19th June, 1953.
		Both Bradlee and Ober were members of the class of '44 but finished early to serve in the war; both received degrees with the class of '43.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /JFKbradleeB.htm (5899 words)

	Character Above All: BEN BRADLEE
		Benjamin C. Bradlee participated in the PBS television adaptation of Character Above All.
		Bradlee retired as executive editor of The Washington Post in September 1991 after 23 years in that position.
		Bradlee received a B.A. degree from Harvard University.
	www.pbs.org /newshour/character/bios/bradlee.html (120 words)

	Descendants of Danyell Broadley of Bingley, Yorkshire - tobg63.htm - Generated by Personal Ancestral File
		Samuel Bradley, farmer & cooper (Abner Bradley, Benjamin Bradley, Benjamin Bradley, Benjamin Bradlee, William, Danyell) was born on 28 Nov 1784 in New Haven, Connecticut, USA.
		Benjamin Franklin Bradley said he was one of Samuel’s eleven children.
		Hannah Gilbert (Esther Bradley, Benjamin Bradley, Benjamin Bradley, Benjamin Bradlee, William, Danyell) was christened on 17 Feb 1782 in New Haven, Connecticut, USA.
	www.bradleyfoundation.org /genealogies/Bingley/tobg63.htm (1064 words)

	Washington Post Old-Timer Bradlee Speaks at Killian Hall (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Bradlee "has been an eyewitness to most of the seminal events of the second half of the twentieth century, from Guadalcanal to Japan during World War II, all the way through the end of the Cold War and the political revolution of the 1990s," according to the book jacket.
		Bradlee did not disclose the information himself, but as the news got out, people asked why he did not come forward with the information right away.
		Bradlee jokingly described himself as "lean, hard, interesting," but as an editor, he was a "sprinter." Colleagues often said he was "unsurpassed at 150 words, but at 200 he gets lost."
	www-tech.mit.edu /V115/N47/post.47n.html (518 words)

	Georgetown University: Honorary Degree Awarded to Benjamin C. Bradlee
		Bradlee was recognized for his 26 years of service as executive editor of the Post, a career that redefined American journalism.
		Bradlee’s approach was reflective and instinctive: find out who is telling the truth and have the courage to follow that truth wherever it may lead.
		Bradlee began his relationship with the Washington Post in 1948 as a general assignment reporter, but left the paper for a brief stint as a press attaché for the American embassy in Paris.
	explore.georgetown.edu /news/?ID=15356 (537 words)

	Accuracy In Media - AIM Report
		Ben Bradlee developed this theme in an interview on John McLaughlin's talk show on WRC radio on April 18, saying: "There is no system that I know of that can be developed that is going to protect you from somebody who is going to be a pathological liar.
		Bradlee even tried to suggest that The Post was justified in its confidence in the story by a statement made by Mayor Barry of Washington two days after the story ran.
		Bradlee was quoted as saying: "Nobody ever came in this room and said, 'I have doubts about the story'--before or after publication--and nobody said someone else had misgivings about the story." Bradlee is later quoted as saying that at the time the story was nominated for the Pulitzer he knew of no skepticism about it.
	www.aim.org /publications/aim_report/1981/05a.html (4781 words)

	Fiddling Around - By Emily Yoffe - Slate Magazine
		But it wasn't until 12 years after Kennedy's death that her activities became public as the result of a leak from a staffer on the Senate committee that was looking into intelligence wrongdoing.
		Former Washington Post executive editor and JFK pal Benjamin Bradlee posits that if Kennedy were president today and this story came out, "no matter how the public learned it," Kennedy would be impeached.
		He says that no one was more surprised than himself to discover, upon reading the diary of his sister-in-law, Mary Meyer, who was murdered in 1964, that she had been Kennedy's lover.
	www.slate.com /id/2491/sidebar/51038 (189 words)

	Benjamin Bradlee - Search for New and Used Student Books at StudentBooksOnline.net - Book Reviews and Consumer Ratings.
		Ben Bradlee's career as a journalist encompassed many of the most important events of the late 20th century: from World War II to Watergate, from the domestic revolutions of the '60s to the international revolutions of the '90s.
		Bradlee, the Washington Post journalist and editor, was befriended by Kennedy months before the 1960 Presidential Campaign.
		The method Bradlee uses is one which I found wanting, as it does not present the President so much in his own words, as in Bradlee's recountings of what those words were.
	www.studentbooksonline.net /findBy_AuthName/find_Benjamin_Bradlee.html (356 words)

	Conversations with Kennedy (Main Page) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Ben Bradlee first came to know John Kennedy well when they were Washington neighbors in 1958.
		Bradlee and his wife Tony participated in the parties at the White House and in more private moments when the president and Jacqueline were relaxing with friends.
		At the time his conversations with Kennedy took place, Benjamin Bradlee was the Washington bureau chief for Newsweek magazine.
	www.wwnorton.com /catalog/backlist/030189.htm (190 words)

	Official touted as leak source - Americas - International Herald Tribune
		Benjamin Bradlee, the Post editor who guided Woodward's Watergate reporting, is quoted in the article in the April issue of Vanity Fair, which was published Tuesday, as saying, "That Armitage is the likely source is a fair assumption."
		The assertion attributed to Bradlee added the weight of one of the country's best-known editors to months of speculation that Armitage could be Woodward's source.
		In an interview, Bradlee said that he had been told about Woodward's source, although he did not recall saying the exact words attributed to him by the Vanity Fair reporter.
	www.iht.com /articles/2006/03/15/news/leak.php (371 words)

	GSB: DCDave's Column
		In researching the context of Katharine Graham's power, I found that both her late husband Philip, from whom she inherited the newspaper in 1963, and Benjamin Bradlee, whom she hired as executive editor in 1965, had been part of a group of men who worked with strategic information during the Second World War.
		In the original edition of this book, Bradlee was described as a State Department appointee who, while at the embassy, produced CIA material occasionally, before returning permanently to journalism.
		We might add, for what it is worth, that the subordinate he married in 1978 (for whom he left his wife of long standing), the blond and much younger Sally Quinn, is the daughter of one of the founders of the CIA, General William Quinn.
	www.dcdave.com /article3/990808a.html (677 words)

	Amazon.com: Conversations With Kennedy: Books: Benjamin C. Bradlee (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Ben Bradlee, legendary editor of the Washington Post, forged a relationship with John F. Kennedy in the late fifties when they were neighbors in Washington.
		For instance Bradlee reveals the President resented Jackie's mastery of languages, and even resented her star- status the night of the famous White House Broadcast in which she showed it redecorated to an American television - viewing audience.
		Bradlee reveals a very human JFK in some of his more private moments, and helps us to better grasp what is, admittedly, beyond our grasp: the magic of the man.
	www.amazon.com /Conversations-Kennedy-Benjamin-C-Bradlee/dp/0393301893 (1634 words)

	FORUM: ETHICS v. POLITICS: The Power Game in Washington
		Benjamin Bradlee was vice president and executive editor at the Washington Post when the newspaper published articles that exposed the Watergate scandal.
		Bradlee is Harvard graduate (1942) and began his career in journalism at the New Hampshire Sunday News.
		Bradlee retired as executive editor of the Post in 1991 but remained vice president at-large.
	ksgnotes1.harvard.edu /ksginfo/enews.nsf/details/E181976D57B2449785256F480075C394 (766 words)

	Johns Hopkins Gazette: October 16, 1995
		Bradlee, whose book, A Good Life, was recently published by Simon and Schuster, also will be the speaker for this year's Kent Lecture, which is free and open to the public on Oct. 25.
		"Ben Bradlee was charming and funny, really a lovely man." Those she couldn't get--most notably political consultant James Carville and the former press secretary to President Bush, Marlin Fitzwater--begged off only because of scheduling conflicts.
		Because Ben Bradlee's appearance as the Kent lecturer is open to the public, those enrolled in the course will be invited to a students-only reception with him following his talk.
	www.jhu.edu /gazette/octdec95/oct1695/16steph.html (694 words)

	Ben Bradlee (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Benjamin C. Bradlee (born August 26, 1921) is the vice president of the Washington Post.As managing editor of the Post from 1965 to 1991, hechallenged the federal government over the right to publish the Pentagonpapers.
		He became famous for overseeing the publication of Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein 's stories documenting the Watergate Scandal.
		Bradlee is one of only four people who knows the trueidentity of Deep Throat.
	www.therfcc.org /ben-bradlee-66824.html (182 words)

	The Hutchinson Collegian Online (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Unknown to many Hutchinson Community College students, Benjamin Bradlee was the man at the helm of controversy when The Washington Post published over 400 articles about Watergate, which led to the resignation of a President Nixon.
		Bradlee was the Managing Editor for The Washington Post when they ran over 400 stories about the Watergate scandal that eventually led to the resignation of Richard Nixon.
		Bradlee's lecture continued with his views on politics as well as his views on newspapering.
	www.hutchcc.edu /collegian/collegian3_9_01/news1.htm (391 words)

	Benjamin C. Bradlee - Leading Authorities Speakers Bureau
		Benjamin Bradlee's career with The Washington Post has spanned five decades.
		He began at the newspaper in 1948 as a reporter covering the federal courts.
		In 1965, Bradlee rejoined The Washington Post as managing editor and became executive editor in 1968.
	www.leadingauthorities.com /3051/Benjamin_Bradlee.htm (170 words)

	Georgetown University \| Newsroom -- Media Advisories
		Benjamin C. Bradlee is Vice President At-Large of The Washington Post.
		He had an acting role in the 1993 remake of the 1950 romantic comedy Born Yesterday, and also appears as a character in the 1976 film All the President's Men, where he is portrayed by Jason Robards.
		Bradlee will address an audience of Georgetown faculty, students and invited guests at a ceremony held in his honor.
	explore.georgetown.edu /documents/?DocumentID=15316 (185 words)

	The Connection.org : Benjamin Bradlee
		From Johnson's Vietnam, through Reagan, Bush and the Iran-Contra scandal, and on to Clinton and Monica, Bradlee says that lying has become a part of the leadership landscape, and it is democracy that has suffered.
		Benjamin Bradlee, Vice President at Large of The Washington Post.
		Bradlee discusses whether or not politicians lying is a new phenomenon.
	www.theconnection.org /shows/2004/03/20040324_b_main.asp (247 words)

	HistoryForSale - Literary Autographs BENJAMIN BRADLEE
		BENJAMIN C. Executive Editor of "The Washington Post" for 23 years.
		The senior editor at the "Post" from 1961-1965, Bradlee became managing editor in 1965, encouraging the in-depth investigative journalism that would later lead to the paper's coverage of the Watergate scandal.
		Bradlee, who retired as Executive Editor in 1991, published his memoirs, A Good Life: Newspapering and Other Adventures, in 1995.
	www.historyforsale.com /html/prodetails.asp?documentid=256773&start=26&page=43 (235 words)

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