West Point resignations spark debate on Army future
Cadets and faculty at West Point confront rising resignations led by Josiah Bunting and Maj. Edwin Deagle amid My Lai fallout. The 11 officers who left since January and 22 in 1971 provoke questions of instruction quality, policy, and who should lead the Army’s future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josiah Bunting
Virginia Military Institute
Social Sciences
West Point
South Vietnam
Braziller
Bunting
Army
George C. Marshall
Berlin
Marshall
Maj
Edwin A. Deagle Jr
Deagle
Harvard University
Nixon
White House
My Lai
Bucha
Academy
Office of Institutional Research
William A. Knowlton
New York Times
Department of the Army Staff
Military Academy
U.S
United States Army
Pentagon
William C. Westmoreland
Westmoreland
James R. Ellis
Vietnam
Princeton University
Surviving Sunshine Mine miners receive back pay
Two survivors Ron Flory and Tom Wilkinson of the Sunshine Mine disaster near Kellogg Idaho have been paid back wages at time and a half for 173.5 hours. The payment followed several days of negotiations between the United Steelworkers Union and Sunshine Mining Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kellogg
Idaho
UPI
Larry Marshall
United Steelworkers Union
Ron Flory
Tom Wilkinson
Marshall
Sunshine Mining Co
West German leader calls early election to break deadlock
Chancellor Willy Brandt urged early elections after meetings with Social Democrats and Walter Scheel to restore a diminished majority. He told party leaders elections could be held in November, a move aimed at passing the 1972 budget as defections shrink the coalition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Uw’i
Willy Brandt
Social Democratic Party
Walter Scheel
Free Democratic Arty
Social Democrats
West Germany
Bundestag
Brandt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Seymour M. Hersh
Ellis
Buddy Bucha
Peter Ward
Ward
HEW
Paul Bucher
Josiah Bunting Vanes