Nixon picks Kissinger for Secretary of State a sour note abroad
The Pilonroe news-Star reports August 27 1973 that President Nixon nominates Henry Kissinger as Secretary of State amid broad U S support. Arab broadcasts warn the move may complicate Middle East dealings though Rogers notes Kissinger will handle major foreign policy with a retained role as national security adviser.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Henry Kissinger
Washington
Middle East
Kissinger
United States
William Rogers
Rogers
New Crime Trend Increases Computer Fraud Threats
A mix of bank teller embezzlement, a Los Angeles engineer illicitly moving $1 million in telecom gear, and a funding firm creating $2 billion of fake life policies show how computer crime escalates. Observers warn many cases go undetected, with estimates that 85 percent of computer frauds are never found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Los Angeles
Kissinger Elevation Master Stroke
Washington reports that President Nixon elevates Henry Kissinger to Secretary of State in a strategic move to strengthen the administration and energize foreign policy. Kissinger faces the danger of bureaucracy at the State Department while shaping a new institutional approach from the White House to the Foreign Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Henry A. Kissinger
Kissinger
State Department
White House
U. S
H.R. Haldeman
John D. Ehrlichman
Haldeman
New Orleans
Moscow
Peking
Ehrlichman
Haig, Jr
Haig
San Clemente
Agnew
Cambodia
William P. Rogers
Canape
Thomas Jefferson
John Marshall
James Madison
James Monroe
John Quincy Adams
Henry Clay
Daniel Webster
Elihu Root
William Jennings Bryan
George C. Marshall
Dean Acheson
John Foster Dulles
Old Rogers
Bongo
Gabon
Fuerth
Kissinger's Path to State: Diplomacy and Bureaucracy Clash
The piece argues Kissinger will need to seize control of the State Department and win Senate cooperation to be effective. It notes his impatience, clashes with diplomats, and the challenge of administering a 20 000 strong, 100 country agency while handling ceremonial duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kissinger
State Department
Senate
Kennedy Talks Of HMOs
In a discussion on health reform the Nixon administration promotes HMOs as prepaid groups offering full services for a set annual fee. The piece notes past support and opposition from the AMA, cites legislative attempts, and describes HMOs as potentially reducing costs and improving referral efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Congress
United States
Kaiser Permanente
California
Marshfield Clinic
Wisconsin
Harvard Community Health Plan
Boston
American Medical Assn
Senate Health
Senate
Malcolm Todd
AMA
Physicians Committee
White House
Popular Religion in America as a Presidential Trinity
A cultural theory compares American secular mythmaking to religion. Washington as God the Father, Lincoln as Jesus, Kennedy as the Holy Spirit frame the presidency, with Nixon debated as Judas or Peter. The piece notes ongoing mythmaking, speculation, and its entertaining value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford Common
America
George Washington
God
Father
Abraham Lincoln
Jesus Christ
Adam
Feil
Lincoln
Illinois
Nazareth
John F. Kennedy
Arlington
Hitler
Satan
Richard Nixon
Judas Iscariot
Peter
Kissinger faces Senate test over ambassador appointment
The essay discusses Henry Kissinger's potential conflict with Senator J William Fulbright chair of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. It notes Fulbright's past clashes with Kissinger and suggests explosive tests ahead as Kissinger weighed roles as adviser versus secretary and the Senate confirmation process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kissinger
Len
William Fulbright
Arkansas
Fulbright
Senate
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Monroe News-Star Publisher History and Offices
The Monroe News-Star details past publishers John Ewing Nilson Ewing Robert Ewing Jr and William H. Bronson, with leadership from 1929 to 1972. It lists officers directors including Mildred Hunt Ewing Edmund Graves Brown Jr and Patricia Ewing Hendrick and notes delivery at Monroe Louisiana and postal details. The paper is independent, prints news impartially, and supports what it believes to be right.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Ewing
Nilson Ewing
Robert Ewing Jr
William H. Bronson
News-Star—World Publishing Corporation
North 4Th and
Olive Streets
Monroe
Mildred Hunt Ewing
Edmund Graves Brown, Jr
Robert Ewing III
Patricia Ewing Hendrick
Esther Ewing Wynne
Kenneth CC. Barranser
Robert Ewing Brown
Toulmin Hunter Brown
John D. Ewing, Jr
Paula Wray Ewing
Virginia Clay Hill
John A. Hendrick
Harrison Kelly Wynne
Monroe la
Jack S
Campbell
Edmund G. Brown
Jack C. Gates
William C. Hardin
Associated Press
Brannam-Moloney Company
National Advertising
New York
New Orleans
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
St. Louis
Kansas City
Minneapolis
Dallas
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Charlotte
Boston
Miami
Monroe News-Star
Poli. A
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Pilonroe news-Star
China
Houston
Samiel Roen
Roen
Corlls
Henley's
James MacGregor Burns
Richard Neustadt
Madison
Wall Street. Journal
Novak
By Smith Hempstone
the Metternich
Kers
Soviet Union
Southeast Asia
Small Society
Kennedy
By Nick Thimmesch
Intellectual Games
Jeffrey Hart
Republic
God the Father
Washington Monument
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