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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 28, 1970
Page
13
The article notes Walter J. Hickel angered Nixon by public remarks and dissenting views on Vietnam policy. It says Hickel was expected to support the president but instead spoke freely, prompting his firing and replacement by Rogers C. B. Norton.
An attempted stabbing of Pope Paul VI in Manila underscored a global concern about violence in society. The attacker's claim of not adhering to ideology or religion was cited, while the Pope continued his Asian tour to spread mercy and spiritual leadership.
The Chronicle Telegram reports Bob Frederick earned the Silver Award in Philatelic Literature from the American Philatelic Society for his weekly stamps column, placing third nationally behind NYT and Washington Post writers.
A Chronicle Telegram collage of opinions laments church state separation debates and criticizes Rev. Joe Duffey and church mergers. It contrasts political views with ecumenical moves like CO CU and warns of church lobbying influence in Washington while praising parental dedication after a Midway Mall theft.
Paul R. Matia expresses gratitude to Chronicle Telegram readers who supported him in the recent election for state senator in the 25th District. He pledges to serve effectively and invites district citizens to share views during the General Assembly sessions.
An Inside report outlines a shared Republican path for 1972 with Nelson Rockefeller moving right to attract conservative Irish and Italian Democrats while Nixon seeks to use Conservative line electors. The plan hinges on cross party cooperation, Rockefeller’s stance toward the Conservative party, and a potential Muskie counter ticket.
The column critiques campus protestors at the University of Connecticut who blocked a talk by Portugal’s Foreign Minister Patricio and questions free speech rights amid wider colonial era tensions. It contrasts student disruption with Portugal's dictatorship and African revolts, referencing Holden Roberto and the Mozambique Liberation Front.
President Nixon toured the AFL CIO Retail Clerks International Union headquarters at 1775 K Street NW signaling a desire for open dialogue with labor. He praised union work and discussed bipartisan support while noting differences on issues and pledging continued access to labor leaders for national security and domestic policy.
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