Tom Murray remembered for military service and charity work
Thomas A. Murray a Savannah River Site security official and former Army Counterintelligence Corps officer died April 14 at age 75. A native of Wilkes-Barre Pennsylvania he served 30 years in the Army including Korea and World War II and was active in Knights of Columbus Shriners and St Mary Help of Christians Church. He raised substantial funds for charity and the Knights of Columbus and Shriners Hospital.
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Tom Murray
U. S. Atomic Energy Commission
Savannah River
Murray
Army Counterintelligence Corps
Korea
Army Reserve
St. Mary Help of Christians Church
The
Knights of Columbus
Mike Anaclerio
Tom
Mr. Anaclerio
Skipper Perry
Anaclerio
Knights of Columbus Charities
South Carolina
Shriners
Shriners Hospital
Greenville
Wilkes-Barre
Lack Of Experience Defining Clinton White House Circle
William McKenzie argues the Clinton administration, filled with young aides and Rhodes Scholars, lacks experience and risks credibility as it defines itself. He notes fights with dissenters, Begala’s profane Dallas address, and the administration rebranding language over policy shifts.
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Richard Nixon
Jimmy Carter
Reagan
Bush White House
George Bush
Iowa
Clinton
Bill Clinton
Georgetown-Oxord-Yale Law School
Hillary Rodham Clinton
Rhodes
Pennsylvania Ave
Paul Begala
James Carville
Begala
Dallas
United States
White House
Haiti
Ronald Reagan
Clinton White House
Clinton Faces Bosnia Distraction Amid Economic Stimulus Push
The article contrasts President Clinton’s focus on economic recovery with former President Bush’s foreign policy emphasis. It notes Clinton’s dilemma over potential U.S. military action in Bosnia and how domestic priorities shape his leadership style, arguing Bush would have welcomed foreign policy shifts to divert attention from the economy.
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Bosnia
Clinton
White House
George Bush
Bush
Soviet Union
United States
Wnashington
Saddam Hussein
America
U.S
New World Order
Split verdicts in Waco siege and justice debates
Philadelphia Inquirer editorial by Claude Lewis discusses the Waco siege ending in 86 deaths and criticizes handling by federal agencies, while contrasting perspectives on Rodney King and Barbara Jensen. It argues against vigilantism and for due process despite flaws in the justice system.
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Branch Davidians
Waco
Texas
Clinton
Janet Reno
FBI
David Koresh
Feds
Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms
Kores
Davidians
Chicago Tribune
Mike Royko
America
Los Angeles
Rodney King
Barbara Meller Jensen
Miami
Royko
Barbara Jensen
Jensen
King
Ellie Nesler
San Jose
Calif
Nesler
Daniel Mark Driver
Hollywood
The Year of the Dust Mite Dawns
Susan Trausch argues 1993 becomes the year of the dust mite as Americans embrace dirt as a status symbol. The Boston Globe columnist notes a shift from guilt to casual cleanliness and consumer culture, with surveys and studies backing the movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Maryland
Harvard
Mary Ellen Pinkham
New York Times
Susan Trausch
Boston Globe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aiken
Scott B. Hunter
Thomas A. Murray
SAS
Aiken Community Playhouse
William McKenzie
Dallas Morning News
Panama
Ulf
Rys
Jack W. Germond
Jules Witcover
Koresh
ATF
Claude Lewis
Philadelphia Inquirer
Aperaon
Cher
Martha Stewart
Bob Dole
Marky Mark
Women’s Movement