Did Zumwalt Blunder in Liberalizing Navy Policy
The piece weighs Admiral Zumwalt’s push for liberal reforms in the Seventh Fleet against sustaining discipline and institutional identity. It argues reforms must be paired with visible measures to reaffirm core functions, noting race relations and cultural needs among black sailors while warning liberalization alone can erode authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmo Zumwalt
Naval Operations
Admiral Zumwalt
Kitty Hawk
Seventh Fleet
Zumwalt
Navy
Pope John
Peraps
California's Auto Repair Bureau faces growth and scrutiny
The California Bureau of Automotive Repair probes deceptive practices after a driver paid over 200 dollars for a replaced engine but the original remained. The agency has 7 criminal cases, 100 investigations, and licenses about 35,000 shops. The piece notes claims about incompetence and calls for certification while highlighting the bureau's inspection cars and the IGO sign as industry checks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Consumer - Protection Agency
California Bureau of Automotive Repair
California
Repair Bureau
Feminist leaders Steinem Sloan address Chattanooga audience
Gloria Steinem and Margaret Sloan spoke at the University of Tennessee Chattanooga about Nixonism and sexism. Sloan, Chattanooga born, received a key to the city but dismissed it as a small gesture amid ongoing feminist activism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gloria Steinem
Margaret Sloan
Northeast
Misses Steinem
Sloan
New York
Chattanooga
University of Tennessee
Miss Steinem
Nixon
Harriet van Horne
George McGovern
McGovern
White House
George Wallace
Arthur Bremer
Wallace
Miss Sloan
Chicago
New South Korea Constitution Grants Park Near-Total Power
The 92 percent referendum approves a charter that limits no term and lets Park appoint a third of the national assembly and a constitutional committee. Critics warn of censorship and martial law while praising potential NK talks, contrasting with the enduring American system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chung Hee Park
South Korea
Park
National Assembly
Governor-Leftist Clash Looms Over Democratic Chair
Washington reports a power struggle inside the Democratic Party as Missouri Governor Warren Hearnes exits the race for national chair. Governors favor Robert Strauss to replace Jean Westwood, aiming to broaden Southern access and push back 1972 reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Warren Hearnes
Missouri
Hearnes
National Party
Robert Strauss
Jean Westwood
Strauss
St. Louis
Mrs. Westwood
South
Dale Bumpers
Arkansas
David Hall
Oklahoma
Aflcio
Committee On Political Education
COPE
Democratic National Committee
Gover
Nors
John F. English
National Committee
English
Westwood
White House staff cuts discussed at Camp David
At Camp David President Nixon considers reducing White House staff size. Haldeman and Ehrlichman pads show proposed reductions as he asks what parts of the Executive Office of the President can be trimmed. Debates cover Kissinger’s staff and domestic affairs council, with questions about environmental and budget offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Camp David
White House
H. R
Bob) Haldeman
John Ehrlichman
Nixon
Henry Kissinger
Middle East
Cuba
Domestic Affairs Council
Nixon’s White House payroll and office complex details
The piece outlines President Nixon’s expanded executive complex and payroll, noting budget peaks and staff counts across the White House and affiliated buildings. It cites figures of 250 staff at start, rising to 540 in 1972 with a 10.1 million budget, plus staff from Kissinger and cross-department postings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Avenue
White House
Lafayette Park
Nixon
Sen
Stuart Symington
Department of Defense
Kissinger
Henry Kis singer briefs Nixon on Paris peace stalemate
Henry Kis singer tells President Nixon in Washington that Saigon and Hanoi refuse to budge on the nine point cease fire draft. Kis singer proposes pressuring Hanoi, cutting White House staff, and rearming supply routes via Haiphong to aid Saigon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thieu
Saigon
Henry
Paris
Hanoi
Presi
Haiphong Harbor
Cam Ranh Bay
Air Force
Lavelle
South Vietnam
North Vietnam
Haiphong
Monroe News-Star Credits and Policy Statement
The Monroe News-Star provides its publishing history from 1929 to 1952 with editors publishers and officers listed. It notes independent editorial stance and AP partnership, plus national advertising reps and postal details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Ewing
Wilson Ewing
Robert Ewing Jr
News-Star—World Publishng Corporation
North 4th_ and
Olive Streets
Monroe
William H. Bronson
Mildred Hunt Ewing
Edmund Graves Brown, Jr
Robert Ewing III
Patricia King Kendrick
Esther Ewing
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jeffrey Hart
Auto Repair Bureau
North Korea
Greece
Brazil
Argentina
Evans
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Novak
Mitchell
Watergate
Lawrence F. O’brien
Pennsylvania
Milton Shapp
Shapp
Friends
O’brien
By Nick Thimmesch
The
Small Society
Vin
Boss
United States
Waldorf Towers
Folies- Bergeres
le Duc Tho
Ehrlichman
DAC
Office of Management and Budget
Associated Press
Defense
State
Art Buchwald
Dent Thieu
Che Monroe
News-Star
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