Peace and goodwill for Christmas 1972
The Monroe News-Mar urges peace on earth and good will toward men as Christmas messages mark the season. It recalls war’s tragedies and POW families, notes uncertain progress toward Vietnam peace, and asks readers to hope for a better 1973.
Miller Wins UMW Leadership Fight Over Boyle in Coal Union
Arnold Miller defeats Tony Boyle in the United Mine Workers election and vows to restore democracy. He dismisses the board and rejects Boyle’s $50 000 pension while miners face lower retirement pay. Yablonski’s murder, tied to reform efforts, prompted federal scrutiny and a new election setting Miller in power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Mine Workers
UMW
W. A
Tony” Boyle
Arnold Miller
Miller
Boyle
Tony Boyle
Josh Yablonski
Yablonski
West Virginia
Mature Student Recruitment by New York University Brockport
The Brockport campus of the State University of New York launches a program to recruit and accommodate older students. It includes year round retirement dorms, an active outreach plan, and specialized curricula to fit nontraditional learners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York University
State University of New York At
Brockport
Nixon Builds Broad White House Run With Small Cabinet
Washington reports Nixon quietly shrinks a large cabinet and creates a small supercabinet led by Ehrlichman and Shultz. The four new supercabinet members Weinberger Lynn Butz and Bush are unnamed in the piece with Morton and Brinegar maintaining limousines and influence despite reorganization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
White House
Congress
John Ehrlichman
Secretary of the Treasury
George Shultz
Shultz
Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare
HEW
Caspar Weinberger
Agriculture
Earl Butz
Mr. Nixon
Interior
Labor
Commerce
Transportation
Ehrlichman
Butz
Weinberger
Lynn
Ingrand
HUD
George Romney
Michigan
Cleveland
Jim Lynn
Elliott Richardson
Grams
Secretary of the Interior
Rogers Morton
Republican National
Buzz
Interior Department
Morton
John Whitaker
Whitaker
Bud Krogh
Clarence Brinegar
Brinegar
Congressional Interior Committees
Natural
Peter Brennan
Labor Department
Brennan
Battle over selecting chairmen in Congress grows
As Congress prepares to organize, reformers push for open caucus proceedings and secret ballots for committee chairmanships. Democrats seek a 10 member secret ballot threshold while Republicans weigh public records of conference committee actions. Figures like Claude Pepper and Senators Taft and Packwood support public or transparent voting reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Common Cause
Americans For Degroups
House
Claude Pepper
Florida
Robert Taft, Jr
Ohio
Robert Packwood
Oregon
Senate
Peace Impasse Overstated in Vietnam Coverage
Washington commentary argues that fear of a prolonged war and detente damage is exaggerated. It says North Vietnam seeks to delay with technical counterproposals while the United States resists intervention by Hanoi and seeks a negotiated settlement amid bombing and political pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Vietnam
United States
Hanoi
Henry Kissinger
North Vietnam
South Vietnam
Supervisory Commission
Dr. Kissinger
le Duc Tho
South
Nixon
Paris
Haiphong
Mr. Nixon
China
U. S
Moscow
Peking
Europe
Ke Due Tho
Truman era scrutiny and enduring presidential legacy
The essay reflects on Harry S. Truman's presidency, noting the difficulty of judging a national leader's era while highlighting the wide range of scandals and crises. It compares Nixon’s situation to Truman's, recalls figures like General Harry Vaughan and T. Lamar Caudle, and defends Truman's historical significance amid Cold War policy milestones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Harry S. Truman
Life Magazine
Richard Nixon
ITT
Nixon
Harry Truman
Truman
John Maragon
Harry Vaughan
Lustron
RFC
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Ed Prichard
Felix Frankfurter
Kentucky
Newbold Morris
Department of Justice
T. Lamar Caudle
Douglas MacArthur
Kansas City
Joe Stalin
Stalin
Hiroshima
Western
Europe
State Department
Greece
Turkey
Iran
Britain
Middle East
Mediterranean
Disclosure of committee chair votes eyed by public
The piece notes that legislation becomes public through rules of each house and conference, and that chairmen wield influence over pending bills. It argues some groups want committee chair votes disclosed so the public can assign blame if important bills are blocked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Monroe News-Star details ownership and staff listing
The Monroe News-Star lists its owners, publishers, and a roster of officers and directors including Mildred Hunt Ewing, Edmund Graves Brown Jr, Robert Cainell, Patricia Wing Wendrick, and Esther Ewing Wynne. It notes publication daily except Saturday and Sunday and outlines AP affiliation and editorial stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pyr
Wilson Ewing
Robert Ewing Jr
William H. Bronson
News-Star—World Publishing Corporation
North 4Th and
Olive Streets
Monroe
Mildred Hunt Ewing
Edmund Graves Brown
Jjr
Robert Cainell
Patricia Wing
Wendrick
Esther Ewing Ynne
Kenneth C Barranger
Robert Ewing Brown
Toulmin Hunter Brown
Joan D. Ewing, Jr
Paula Wray Ewing
Helen Clay Hall
Harrison Kelly Wynne
Twista
Weusnans
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Mark Twain
Twain
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Moon
Harrison Schmitt
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NASA
Wall Street Journal
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
By David Lawrence
The
Small Society
Marty
By Nick Thimmesch
John Chamberlain
Monroe Mews
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Campoel
Edmund Grown
Jack C. Gates
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