Revolving door in New Mexico pension fund oversight
The Albuquerque Journal weighs the turnover of New Mexico’s state investment officer post as governors shift, with Hershel Pittenger fired after a tenure focused on maximizing safe returns. Phil Troutman, named to replace him, faces scrutiny over potential conflicts between investment gains and state development goals while Francisco Urrea pushes for New Mexico investment in state markets. The piece questions ethics and governance as Anaya signals broad personnel changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hershel Pittenger
Sam_= Garcia
Jeff Bingaman
Robert Mead
Bruce King
Robert Short
Jerry Apodaca
Short
Stanley Hidalgo
New Mexico
Phil Troutman
Hobbs
Alvino Castillo
King
Sam Garcia
Urrea
Investment Council
Troutman
Anaya
Roundhouse
Anayva
Albuquerque Journal
Libya Demand to Expel Lebanon From Arab League
The St Louis Globe Democrat notes Libya’s push to expel Lebanon after Lebanon signed an Israel troop withdrawal pact. The piece condemns Khadafy’s heated reactions, viewing them as retaliation fuelled by anger over Arab peace moves and U.S. actions near the Gulf of Sidra.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Libya
Lebanon
Arab League
Israel
Tripoli
Muammar Khadafy
U.S
Gulf of Sidra
Awacss
Egypt
Khadafy
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
June 12 1983 history highlights from AP
Today marks June 12 in history with notable events across years. Medgar Evers was slain in 1963 in Jackson Mississippi. The Trans Canadian Highway opened in 1943 linking Alaska to the mainland. Nixon daughter Tricia wed Edward Cox in 1971 at the White House rose garden. In Rhodesia, about 1860 people were killed in guerrilla warfare since January. A 600000 to 700000 crowd gathered in Central Park in 1982 protesting nuclear arms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Mississippi
Medgar [Vers
Jackson
Alaska
Richard Nixon
Tricia
Edward Cox
White House
Rhodesia
New York
Central Park
Roswell Civil Defense speaker lauds local preparedness
J B Peckinpaugh Southwest Civil Defense coordinator spoke to military personnel airport staff and local police in Roswell praising the city for better emergency readiness due to the military base and a National Guard unit. Rose show winners announced blue and red ribbons awarded for flower entries and Ginnie Brock prepares for Carlsbad Swim Meet with peers Lorraine Letterman and Josie Martinez joining in events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J.B. Peckinpaugh
Southwest
Civil Defense Preparedness Committee
Roswell
I.J. Funk
Peckinpaugh
Louis Prager
Ginnie Brock
Larry Brock
West Ninth Street
Youth Council
Carlsbad
Women’s Athletic League
Lorraine Letterman
Josie Martinez
CIA Using Libel Case To Shield Secrets Exposed
Washington follows a chilling pattern as federal judge bars questions about CIA work in a libel suit over claims the agency knew in advance of Letelier assassination. David Atlee Phillips sues Donald Freed for Death in Washington while the CIA defends by invoking national security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CIA
David Atlee Phillips
Donald Freed
Washington, D.C
Ronni Moffitt
Phillips
Freed
Washington
National Security
U.S. District Court
Thomas Jackson
Nixon
Richard Helms
Gerhard A. Gesell
White House
Delegating for Governors Aboard Sevareid’s Santa Fe Visit
Veteran broadcaster Eric Sevareid spoke in Santa Fe about presidential leadership and the balance between delegation and personal handling. He contrasted governors like Hawaii’s George Ariyoshi with a hands-on approach and urged appointing capable teams while accepting responsibility. The piece notes Gov. Toney Anaya’s cabinet selections and ongoing disputes, including the barber board director appointment, underscoring the governor’s need to steer through 1982 challenges and move beyond campaign tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa FE
Eric Sevareid
New Mexico
Carter
Jordan
George Ariyoshi
Hawaii
Toney
Barber's Board
O Neill backs $700 cap on tax cut in 1984 race
House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr and Democrats push a $700 ceiling on the 10 percent income tax cut for those earning $50 000 or more while guaranteeing full cut for 95 to 96 percent of taxpayers. The plan aims to boost federal revenues and frame the fairness issue ahead of the 1984 elections amid Reaganomics debates. The White House accuses Democrats of raising taxes for the average family, while O'Neill warns of confrontation or bipartisanship as the campaign heats up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Thomas P. O'Neill Jr
Robert J. Dole
Kansas
Senate Finance Committee
Reagan
Senate
O'Neill
Dole
Internal Revenue Service
O’neill
O’ Neill
Wall Street
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gaatar al- Nimeiry
Khadaty
Hao- Boy
The
Small Society
Jack Anderson
Central Intelligence Agency
Orlando Letelier
Embassy Row
By Ace Reid
Ace
Walter R. Mears
Ways and Means Committee