Changes

According to a Justice Department memo from an 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|Ethel]] and [[Julius Rosenberg]] on 19 June 1953.  

According to a Justice Department memo from an 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|Ethel]] and [[Julius Rosenberg]] on 19 June 1953.  

Bradlee was officially employed by USIE until 1953, when he began working for Newsweek. While based in France, Bradlee divorced his first wife and married Antoinette Pinchot. At the time of the marriage, Antoinette's sister, Mary Pinchot Meyer, was married to [[Cord Meyer]], a key figure in Operation MB, a CIA program to influence the American media.  

Bradlee was officially employed by USIE until 1953, when he began working for Newsweek. While based in France, Bradlee divorced his first wife and married Antoinette Pinchot. Antoinette's sister, Mary Pinchot Meyer, was President [[John F. Kennedy]]'s last lover in [[White House]]. Mary Pinchot Meyer had been married to [[Cord Meyer]], a key figure in Operation MB, a CIA program to influence the American media and later [[Bill Clinton]]'s case manager for the [[CIA]].

Antoinette Bradlee was also a close friend of Cicely d'Autremont, who was married to [[James Jesus Angleton]]. Bradlee worked closely with Angleton in Paris. At the time Angleton was liaison for all Allied intelligence in Europe. His deputy was [[Richard Ober]], a fellow student of Bradlee's at Harvard University.  

Antoinette Bradlee was also a close friend of Cicely d'Autremont, who was married to [[James Jesus Angleton]]. Bradlee worked closely with Angleton in Paris. At the time Angleton was liaison for all Allied intelligence in Europe. His deputy was [[Richard Ober]], a fellow student of Bradlee's at Harvard University.  

In 1957 Bradlee created a great deal of controversy when he interviewed members of the [[FLN]]. They were Algerian guerrillas who were in rebellion against the French government at the time. According to Deborah Davis, author of ''Katharine the Great'' about [[Katharine Graham]], this had all the "earmarks of an intelligence operation". As a result of these interviews, Bradlee was expelled from France.  

In 1957 Bradlee created a great deal of controversy when he interviewed members of the [[FLN]]. They were Algerian guerrillas who were in rebellion against the French government at the time. According to Deborah Davis, author of ''Katharine the Great'' about [[Katharine Graham]], this had all the "earmarks of an intelligence operation". As a result of these interviews, Bradlee was expelled from France.

==Washington Post==

==Washington Post==