Exultation ends for UMW's Miller
The United Mine Workers leadership crisis deepens as Arnold Miller faces renewed challenges within the union. Government intervention and a Labor Department audit loom amid calls for Miller's ouster, renewing factional battles that threaten coal production and industry stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
For Democracy
Union
Reformers
Miller
Arnold Miller
Labor
Labor Department
Trbovich
Marion school bond proposal urged for voters approval
Editorial urges Marion residents to approve a 1.6 million dollar bond for a new junior high and high school additions, backed by a 3.1 million state grant, four polling places, and a 30 cent per 100 dollar value tax rate at 7 percent interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion
Marion Community Unit
Illinois Capital Development Board
CDB
Marion Area
Creal Springs
Albert Kaeser
Pittsburg
Wilek Hall
Washington and Longfellow
A.C. Storme
Bush should be rejected as CIA chief
The piece argues President Ford’s pick George Bush for CIA director should be rejected by the Senate. It cites Bush’s defense of covert actions and plausible deniability, his stance on coups and interventions, and calls for congressional checks on presidential power amid CIA transgressions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bush
CIA
George Bush
Gerald Ford
William Colby
Central Intelligence Agency
Senate
Senate Armed Services Committee
United States
U.S
Mr. Bush
Chile
Congress
Mr. Ford
Ford
Stevenson urges balanced US China policy amid Taiwan split
U S Senator Adlai Stevenson argues that deep gulf exists between Washington and Beijing. He warns against pretending China does not exist and calls for a phased normalization while preserving Taiwan defense commitments. He proposes shifting ties with Taipei and pursuing stable relations with the PRC to reduce regional tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
Adlai Stevenson
Illinois
China
United States
Third World
East Asia
Gulf
Washington
Peking
Chiang
Taiwan
U.S
Prc
Taipei
Shanghai
Mao
Chou
Asia
Kissinger
Soviet Union
Moscow
Ford’s Stevens Choice Seen as Wise and Centrist
The Senate confirmed Judge John Paul Stevens of Chicago to the Supreme Court. President Ford avoided a far right pick, likely creating a centrist swing vote amid four liberal and four conservative justices, while steering clear of a new Senate clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Paul Stevens
Chicago
Supreme Court
Senate
Gerald Ford
William Douglas
Stevens
Warren Court
Richard Nixon
Ford
Nixon
Clement Haynsworth
G. Harold Carswell
Nixon White House
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
UMW
Ben A. Franklin
New York Times
Arnold R. Miller
United Mine Workers of America
Ins
Joseph A. Yablonski
Arnold
Patrick
Charleston
W. Va
Uation
Angola
D-Nr
National Committee On United States
Helsinki
Gray
NEA
Southern Illinois
Lindsay-Schaub
John C. Gardner
William 8.Cox Jr
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