481:, his career with the Associated Press was far from over. In April 1950, he became the first former employee to win election to the A.P.'s board of directors. In 1952, he joined the A.P. Board of Directors' Executive Committee. In 1963, he ascended to the presidency of the Associated Press, and went on to win reelection annually for the next 14 years, although the A.P. changed his title to chairman in 1972. Miller resigned that post in 1977, but remained on the board of directors until 1978. Of his A.P. career, Louis D. Boccardi, president and general manager of the Associated Press at the time of Miller's death, wrote: "Paul Miller was not just AP's chairman. He was its champion, always challenging us to do better but never failing to hail a job well done. He had many interests and many successes but we always knew he loved the AP."
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Miller’s at the Times-Union, later wrote that it was "a great tragedy" that after Miller retired, he and his wife, Louise, "had so little time to enjoy . . . his retirement." Miller’s successor as president and chief executive officer at
Gannett, Al Neuharth, wrote about it in his autobiography: "The game of golf, which loved so much, now provided him only memories. An unhappy termination of a brilliant career of a many-talented and multifaceted man." Nevertheless, Miller received an Honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree in 1981 from the School of Journalism, University of Missouri-Columbia, Missouri Center for Professional Journalism. The Millers donated Paul’s papers to the
493:, and soon rose to prominence in its civic affairs. His dedication to community involvement surfaced that year with his mayoral appointment as chairman of the committee responsible for construction of the Community War Memorial, and continued for more than twenty years. A gifted fund-raiser, Miller served the American Red Cross and Community Chest in that capacity for ten years beginning in 1949. By 1959, he had become a Thirty-second Degree Mason, a member of the Rochester Consistory, and a Shriner of the Damascus Temple. Two years later, he received a citation for "outstanding service to the cause of brotherhood" from the
860:, and others. When in 1957 he succeeded Frank Gannett as president and chief executive officer of Gannett Co., Inc., the Gannett Group included 19 dailies and broadcasting stations in four states. By 1977, it embraced 77 daily newspapers and broadcast stations in 30 states, Guam, and St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands, as well as interest in a Canadian newsprint company and Gannett-owned Louis Harris and Associates, Inc. Gannett daily newspaper circulation grew from 775,700 to 3,000,000. Gannett revenues grew from $ 46,000,000 in 1957 to $ 557,000,000-plus in 1977.
703:’s work in the wake of that city’s riots in the summer of 1964, Miller also visited Rochester’s inner city to speak with black leaders of FIGHT (Freedom, Independence , God, Honor, Today), a Rochester civil rights organization founded with Alinsky’s support in Rochester. Miller also received the Sigma Delta Chi Fellowship Award in August, and became the president of that organization’s Rochester chapter in September. Miller ended the year by becoming a director of the 1964-1965 New York World’s Fair and with two trips to Mexico City. In October, he attended the
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Prague, Bucharest, Budapest, Belgrade, Dubrovnik (with side trips to
Sarajevo, Sveti Stefan, and Boka Koforsha), Rome, Barcelona, Palma, and Lisbon. And in recognition of Miller’s coverage of the United Nations Conference on International Organization in 1945, President Nixon named Miller to the President’s Commission for the Observance of the Twenty-fifth Anniversary of the United Nations. Miller’s Pacific-area trip in the summer of 1971 netted him visits to Honolulu, Hawaii; Guam, Manila, the Philippines; Tokyo, Japan; Hong Kong, and Seoul, South Korea.
913:, later spoke at the memorial services held on August 28, 1991, at the Third Presbyterian Church in Rochester. And finally, a former friend and colleague of Miller’s from the Times-Union delivered the following eulogy: "A tall graceful, and handsome man, Miller had a manner so unassuming that it is sometimes difficult to understand that from the 1930s to the 1970s, he stood at the very heart of American journalism, quietly influencing it always to be more professional and more responsible. He clearly was one of the great journalists of his time."
905:, in 1982; and that same year relocated permanently to Palm Beach, Florida, following the donation of their New York home to the Rochester Area Foundation. In 1986, the Gannett Foundation established a $ 1 million program in Miller’s name for reporting regional or local interest stories from the nation’s capital. Miller returned periodically throughout the 1980s to Oklahoma State University, and marked his final trip to the campus in 1988 with a visit to Old Central where he had worked as a public information officer in the 1930s
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Association
Convention in New York City, and the Civic Committee of the People-to-People Program recognized him with an award for his efforts in establishing the "sister cities" relationship between Rochester and Rennes, France. In June, New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller appointed Miller to a commission observing the 100th anniversary of the Morrill Land-Grant Act; the next year, its members elected Miller chairman of the Temporary Commission on the Celebration of the Centennial of the Morrill Land-Grant Act.
802:, to Paris for the signing of the Indochina peace treaty. Shortly after his return, Miller became chairman of the board of Gannett Co., Inc. at the same time that President Neuharth moved from chief operating officer to chief executive officer. Miller ended the year honored by New York magazine as one of the ten most influential men in the communications industry and by the Rochester Sales Executive Club as Distinguished Salesman of the Year, as an inductee into the
291:. Two years later, as head of the department, Miller's duties, according to the Oklahoma A&M college yearbook, The Redskin, were to see "to it that the name of the college is constantly kept before the attention of the people of the state. His chief function is the supplying of news matter regarding the school for the state papers." In addition to his staff duties with the department, Miller also wrote for
120:, to the Rev. James Miller, an itinerant Protestant minister, and his devoted wife, Clara Miller née Ranne. Over the next thirteen years, the Millers added four daughters and a second son to their "brood", as Clara once affectionately referred to her children. Between the time Miller was born and the year of his high school graduation in 1925, the family moved no fewer than seven times to small towns in
751:. His awards during this period included the Prophet-at-Sight Master Mason Award in 1966; the 1967 Distinguished Service to Journalism Award from the University of Missouri, and election to its journalism school’s Hall of Fame; and the 1968 Distinguished Service to Journalism Award from the Ohio Press Association. Miller received two Honorary Doctor of Laws degrees in 1968, the first from
691:, to the Southern Newspaper Publishers Association on November 18. President Kennedy died of his gunshot wounds in Dallas, Texas, four days later, and Miller was one of those who attended the funeral in St. Matthews Cathedral, Washington, D.C., on November 25. Shortly afterward, Miller found himself invited once again to a White House luncheon, this time as the guest of President
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anybody. Impressions swirled around in my brain, grew brighter or dimmer, gave way to new and better ones..." His most vivid impressions were those he formed of the most influential people in wartime
Washington, and which he documented "to bridge the gap between a day in June of 1942 and this wintry day in February of 1943 when I finally am getting around to keeping a diary".
683:
Miller then took up where he left off the year before, and beginning in
February spoke to numerous appreciative audiences eager to hear about his trip to the Soviet Union. One of his more remarkable addresses occurred on February 11, 1963, when he presented the Fourteenth Annual William Allen White Memorial Lecture entitled "Inside a Newspaper Group" at the
463:
men who, despite having learned from long experience with the public to guard their remarks, expressed themselves freely in their off-the-record briefings to the select group of newspaper correspondents, of whom Miller was one. His memoranda also trace the gradual shift from military to political imperatives which surfaced during the final stages of the war.
505:; the following year he became its chairman. In 1964, the newly formed Rochester chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, elected Miller president. The year after that he became President of the Lend-a-Hand Society, and in 1966 began a three-year appointment to the President’s Committee on Employment of the Handicapped.
884:, Augusta, Georgia; and the Country Club, Oak Hill and Genesee Valley Club of Rochester, New York. The Millers also belonged to the Third Presbyterian Church, Rochester, New York. They continued to maintain their principal residence near Rochester, but following Miller’s retirement began to spend increasing amounts of time at their second home in
724:
degree, and made him honorary chancellor of the university. Later that August Miller was a guest of Vice
President Hubert H. Humphrey at the Capitol. Miller traveled extensively that fall delivering numerous speeches to professional and civic organizations. In December, he gave the Sigma Delta Chi Foundation Lecture at the
615:, a practice he would continue with few interruptions until 1979. In April, Miller succeeded Frank Gannett as president and chief executive officer of Gannett. That same month, Miller became president of the Frank E. Gannett Newspaper Foundation – owner of 20% of the stock of the Gannett Co., Inc. – and of radio station
202:
of a total of 1744 votes cast, which was 30% percent higher than the total votes cast for any other elected position. His supporters had cautioned that if their candidate lost the election, Miller would be unable to stay in school – a prophecy fulfilled that nevertheless offered him other opportunities in newspapering.
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The next two years marked the zenith of Miller’s careers at both
Gannett and the Associated Press. In April 1972, Miller became chairman of the Associated Press. Later that summer, he took a group of A.P. executives to China for three weeks to visit Canton, Zhengzhou, Beijing, Yan'an, Xi'an, Nanjing,
682:
Over the course of the following year, Miller experienced both "triumph and tragedy." In one of his more triumphant moments as a journalist, he was elected president of the
Associated Press in January 1963 – an office to which he would be re-elected annually until his resignation as chairman in 1977.
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Arranged chronologically for the three years from March, 1943 to March, 1946, the files contain information regarding both
America's military strategy during the last two-and-a-half years of the war and its leaders' visions for the postwar world. Miller's memoranda reveal the thoughts and feelings of
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when he became its acting managing editor on
February 1, 1927, and managing editor on March 29, 1927. Despite these promotions, however, he faced stiff competition from former sports editor Otis Wile in the campus-wide election for editor of the paper. Miller lost the election to Wile by 24 votes out
710:
For Miller, 1965 was a year of varied activity. That January he attended President Johnson’s Inaugural Ball. Ten days later Miller was in London for the funeral of the Right Honorable Sir Winston Spencer Churchill, although he quickly returned to New York upon hearing of the death of his friend and
678:
Upon his return to the United States, Miller wrote and in October published an account of his trip titled "Russia: 1962". Following its successful publication, Miller delivered six addresses that year to audiences across the country, including serving as Master of Ceremonies at the Rochester Chamber
540:
The following year, Miller accompanied a group of newspaper publishers, radio executives, and officials on an eight-day trip to Brazil, Uruguay, and Argentina as guests of Pan American World Airways. In Argentina, he interviewed President Juan PerĂłn and First Lady Eva PerĂłn. Miller ended the year as
698:
American society changed radically throughout the 1960s, and Miller’s approach to journalism changed with it. In 1963, he conceived the idea of a series of articles to appear in Gannett newspapers that would explore the positive aspects of racial integration in selected communities. Miller’s reward
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The National Conference of Christians and Jews named Miller National Chairman of the Newspaper Brotherhood Week Committee in January 1961, an honor for which he received a citation in April for "outstanding service to the cause of brotherhood." That same month Miller hosted the Inter-American Press
326:
From March 1, 1932, until the fall of 1933, Miller worked as a rewrite man and night filing editor for the Associated Press at its Columbus bureau. It was here that he acquired and first applied the knowledge that allowed him to excel as an "A.P. man." This was also where he met and married Louise
795:. It marked the first time in twenty-two years that an American news agency had a regular news channel with China. And just as he had after his trip to Russia ten years earlier, Miller wrote and spoke extensively about his experiences in China. In January 1973, he accompanied his longtime friend,
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whom Miller had recruited from Knight (subsequently, Knight-Ridder) Newspapers in 1963 as general manager of the Times-Union and Democrat and Chronicle and key executive on special projects. Miller departed for a month-long trip later that summer to several major European cities including London,
746:
Throughout the years from 1966 to 1969, Miller’s professional achievements matched his entrepreneurial successes. In May 1966, President Johnson appointed Miller for a three-year term to the President’s Committee on Employment of the Handicapped, and rewarded him the following January with another
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in New York: "I went to work here today. Sincerely yours." The hard-driving bureau chief immediately set about familiarizing himself with his new surroundings. As he later remembered: "I'd never been in Washington previously, except for brief visits. I didn't know where anything was. I didn't know
896:
Miller remained active throughout the ensuing years despite personal tragedy. A little over a year after his retirement he suffered a stroke at his Palm Beach home in January 1980 that limited movement on the right side of his body, and affected his speech. Calvin Mayne, a friend and colleague of
662:
The new decade began with Miller’s election to the presidency of the Rochester Convention and Publicity Bureau, and his receipt of the Lester P. Slade Award for "outstanding journalistic contributions" in January 1960. It continued the following month with his fact-finding visit to Havana, Cuba.
723:
presented him with its Distinguished Service to Journalism Award. In June, Miller and the Gannett newspapers received the Mass Media Brotherhood Award from the National Conference of Christians and Jews, and Union College of Schenectady, New York, conferred upon Miller an Honorary Doctor of Laws
361:
in July 1937. That December, Miller's bureau moved to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where he remained until April 1941 when the A.P.'s general manager, Kent Cooper, reassigned him to New York, initially as Cooper's executive assistant, and later as vice president and director of operations of Wide
376:
Nevertheless, the ultimate highlight of a long and storied career was always his wartime service in the capital of a nation then engulfed in global war. As he later recalled during an interview following his retirement in 1979: "But someone is always saying what do you think you enjoyed most. I
196:
In Miller's first semester, he ran for and won the election for president of the freshman class. In his sophomore year, he continued to gain experience as a newspaperman at the same time that lack of money threatened to force him to leave school and get a job. He had already served as assistant
670:
1962 began with a luncheon invitation to the White House from President John F. Kennedy. In February, the National Conference of Christians and Jews renamed Miller chairman of the National Brotherhood Week Press Committee for another year. In June, he departed for a 23-day tour of Russia that
626:
In April 1958 Miller joined the boards of directors of the Brand Names Foundation and the Automobile Club of Rochester. A month later, he succeeded to the chairmanship of the Advisory Board of the American Press Institute, and received a Kiwanis Public Service Award. Miller also reported from
650:
The next May, Miller returned to his adopted home state, and addressed students at the University of Oklahoma on Journalism Day – one of hundreds of speeches he would deliver throughout the remainder of his tenure at Gannett. Recognition for his many contributions to journalism continued as
588:
Miller’s workload increased considerably in 1956 as he embarked on another South American tour, this time to Venezuela, Panama, Guatemala, and Mexico. He joined the boards of directors of two companies, the board of trustees of a third, and became a member of the Advisory Board on the
132:, a circumstance that seems not to have affected him then or later. One reason may be that despite his family’s peripatetic lifestyle, the Miller home, wherever it happened to be, seems always to have been a source of warmth, affection and traditional Christian values.
154:
Miller’s earliest experiences with newspapering prepared him well for greater journalistic responsibilities. At the age of fifteen, he won a national high school editorial writing contest, and as a senior secured top honors in a similar competition held by the
607:
He then flew to Cairo to see for himself if the Egyptians were successfully managing the day-to-day operations of the Suez Canal. In his opinion, they were. Subsequently, he submitted his observations and conclusions in a pamphlet titled "Suez Canal Report."
809:
Miller continued to travel extensively and to accrue numerous honors and awards despite his diminished executive role at Gannett. In 1974, as Chairman of both Gannett and the Associated Press, he received an Honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree from
759:, Niagara Falls, New York. In addition to his other executive responsibilities, four major corporate entities welcomed him to their boards of directors: Bausch & Lomb in 1966; the Saratoga Performing Arts Center, Saratoga Springs, New York, and the
185:– his first experience in the larger world of journalism, and one which provided him invaluable knowledge in newspapering. He graduated from high school in the spring of 1925 with strong enough academic credentials to qualify him for admittance to
396:
While Miller never did keep a diary, he did assemble files of confidential memoranda dutifully prepared from off-the-record meetings with many of the nation's top military and political leaders. Foremost among them were both wartime presidents,
180:
selection for all-state tackle in 1924. He was twice captain of the school’s basketball squad as well as all-district center in the 1924 Tulsa basketball tournament. Miller worked periodically as both reporter and city editor for the
863:
On December 31, 1978, after 31 years with the company, Miller retired at age 73 as chairman of Gannett Co., Inc., although he continued to serve as a Gannett director and consultant. At that time he could claim membership in the
828:
named its new journalism building the Paul Miller Journalism and Broadcasting Building. Two months later, Miller set off on yet another trip to the Pacific, this time traveling to Taiwan (Republic of China), Hong Kong, and Japan.
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bureau had taken notice of Miller's work and requested his transfer to work at the cable desk there. He accepted the promotion, and served as that bureau's cable and general news editor from the fall of 1933 until February 1935.
739:. The first public offering of Gannett stock occurred on October 25, 1967, after an expansion program that had resulted in the company owning 53 newspapers in 16 states. Less than a year-and-a-half later Gannett landed on the
236:
reported the loss of its "popular editor," and noted that he had recently resigned, and was to leave Okemah for Norman where he would "enroll as a special student in the state university" "serve as staff correspondent for the
232:. His decision to enroll there may also have been influenced by his parents’ move to Norman, where his father served as executive secretary of Oklahoma Christian Churches. In the late summer or early fall of 1928 the
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On August 19, 1991, Miller checked into Good Samaritan Hospital, Palm Beach, Florida, stricken with pneumonia. He died of cardiac arrest two days later at the age of 84. A close friend of Paul’s, former U.S. senator
548:
Over the course of the next four years, Miller continued his steady rise at Gannett. In 1951, the Millers were guests of the British news agency, Reuters, for its centennial celebration in London. There he met with
474:. Miller also accompanied the first round-the-world Pan American "Globester" flight in the fall of that year. In June 1947, he returned to his alma mater of Oklahoma A&M, and delivered the commencement address.
139:. Miller pronounced it "The Official Organ of The Lone Scout Athletic Club," and informed his readers that it would be "Published Monthly by Paul T. Miller, Quapaw, Okla." The success – or not – of
267:, has been announced, with Paul Miller added to the staff, effective June 15." The paper went on to say that Miller "had wide training and experience in newspaper activities," specifically, the
2059:
443:; former secretary of war and one of Roosevelt's personal overseas representatives, Major General Pat Hurley; U.S. Ambassador to the Soviet Union Averell Harriman; Assistant Secretary of War
581:
in the wake of the anti-Communist counterrevolution, and later submitted a series of eyewitness accounts of conditions and prospects under the then-new government of U.S.-backed strongman,
699:
was a Pulitzer Special Citation for Gannett – the first Pulitzer Prize ever awarded to a newspaper chain. And although he helped organize Rochester’s local opposition to militant agitator
1814:(Box 1, File 16; Box 2, File 40; Box 13, Files 12, 13; Box 27, Files 22-35; Box 28, Files 1, 2 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
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featured a column proclaiming Miller's return to Stillwater: "Enlargement of the department of information and service, created at Oklahoma A. and M. college last February by President
735:
hit newsstands, and its original format became an instant commercial success. The next month, the company purchased the ten weeklies of the Suburban Newspaper Group, headquartered at
337:
After less than a year of marriage, the Millers began to prepare for the first of many moves they would make throughout their years with the Associated Press. Officials at the A.P.'s
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in April, a luncheon for former President Johnson and Mrs. Johnson at the Cape Kennedy Hilton in July, and a White House dinner with other Associated Press executives in October.
466:
Several significant events marked Miller's Associated Press career in the two years prior to his move to the Gannett Co., Inc. In mid-1945, he directed the A.P.'s coverage of the
244:
Miller attended school at the University of Oklahoma from the fall of 1928 to the spring of 1930, while at the same time pursuing his new duties as a correspondent both for the
557:
concerning reports that he might be a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination in 1952. On December 11, 1951, Miller became both publisher of the Rochester
353:, Utah. Almost immediately, A.P. operations at Salt Lake City began to improve. He took charge of Associated Press news service and personnel for the entire state of
832:
Miller’s final working years signaled the end of an unmatched career in American journalism. His achievements had been the subject of articles in FINANCE-magazine,
369:
Miller would become one of the most successful journalists of the twentieth century, eventually ascending to the presidencies of both the Associated Press and the
209:
advised its readers that "Paul Miller, present managing editor of The O’Collegian, will become editor of The Okemah Daily Leader at the conclusion of this term."
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featured an interview with the First Secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union and the Chairman of the Council of Ministers,
467:
675:. Miller completed the trip with a visit to Berlin in the company of his longtime friend, Walker Stone, then editor-in-chief of the Scripps-Howard Newspapers.
323:
in Norman, he had so impressed the A.P.'s bureau chief in Oklahoma City, Leon Durst, that he had written to his superiors: "Here is a man the AP should have."
1324:(Box 2, Files 29,41; Box 4, Files 5-11, 14; Box 16, File 27 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
2118:
135:
Miller showed an early predisposition for writing. His first experiment in journalism occurred with the publication of Vol. I, August 1920, No. 1, of
585:. On May 19, 1955, Frank E. Gannett virtually confirmed Miller as his successor at Gannett by naming Miller "Operating Head in Fact" of the company.
174:, Miller also demonstrated abilities in sports, outside activities, and academics. He was captain of the Pawhuska Huskies football team as well as a
1758:(Box 2; Files 41, 43; Box 19, File 17; Box 23, File 39 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
2015:(Box 2, Files 36, 37; Box 6, File 3; Box 29, File 12 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
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really have enjoyed everything. But if you have to say what was the most exciting assignment or years, you certainly have to say Washington..."
1478:(Box 1, File 15; Box 2, File 41; Box 5, Files 7-34 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
747:
personal invitation to the White House. In October 1966, Miller attended his second Inter-American Press Association Convention, this time in
167:(Osage for "the water people"), which under his direction earned national recognition by winning several interscholastic publication contests.
774:
Miller became chairman and chief executive officer of Gannett in May 1970 having passed the title of president and chief operating officer to
1520:(Box 2, File 19; Box 6, File 3; Box 30, File 10 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
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2133:
2123:
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in 1969. Also that year, Miller delivered ten major addresses, and attended Sunday worship services at the invitation of President
1772:(Box 15, File 16; Box 22, Files 36, 37 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1576:(Box 16, Files 28, 29; Box 20, File 29 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
406:
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at the International Congress of Publishers and Editors at Amsterdam, the Netherlands. While overseas he met with newspapermen in
2108:
1800:(Box 2, File 40; Box 27, Files 15-20 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1366:(Box 2, File 41; Box 4, Files 29, 30 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1660:(Box 2, File 41, 43; Box 9, File 79 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1394:(Box 2, File 41; Box 4, Files 35-42 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1828:(Box 2, File 40; Box 28, Files 5-9 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1744:(Box 2, File 41; Box 24, Files 3-5 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1338:(Box 1, File 14; Box 4, File 14-22 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1436:(Box 2, File 41; Box 5, Files 1-2 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1240:(Box 3, File 56; Box 22, File, 32 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1702:(Box 2, File 41; Box 19, File 17 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1646:(Box 2, File 41; Box 23, File 17 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1296:(Box 2, File 41; Box 3a, File 71 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1226:(Box 3, File 56; Box 22, File 33 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1730:(Box 2, File 34; Box 12, File 3 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1268:(Box 2, File 41; Box 3, File 64 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
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at which time he received its William Allen White Award for journalism merit. Miller delivered his final speech of 1963 in
600:
In September, Miller embarked on his most ambitious overseas trip when he reported on the Second London Conference over the
1015:(Box 3, File 8; Box 34, File 1 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
869:
731:
Gannett’s fortunes continued to rise as Miller prepared to take the company public. On March 21, 1966, the first issue of
1184:(Box 3, Files 34, 35, 36, 37 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1141:(Box 3, Files 14, 21, 22, 23 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
791:, and later negotiated an agreement for regular news exchange between the Associated Press and the Chinese news agency,
307:
Miller remained in Stillwater and attended Oklahoma A&M until February 1932, then accepted an offer to work for the
2098:
2093:
508:
Miller rose swiftly at Gannett. In 1949, he succeeded Frank Gannett as editor and publisher of the Rochester, New York
497:
for his role as National Chairman of the Newspaper Brotherhood Week Press Committee. That same year, New York Governor
1996:
1590:(Box 6, Files 10, 12, 13 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1422:(Box 2, Files 31, 32, 41 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
477:
Although Miller left the A.P. the following August to join Gannett as executive assistant to the company's founder,
704:
570:
1898:(Box 28, Files 27, 28 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1884:(Box 28, Files 25, 26 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1856:(Box 28, Files 12-19 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1716:(Box 2, Files 33, 41 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1632:(Box 2, Files 31, 32 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1408:(Box 2, Files 41, 43 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1085:(Box 3, Files 13, 19 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
814:, at Lexington, Kentucky. Miller also delivered the commencement address that perfectly reflected his worldview:
643:
in October as a member of the Rochester delegation which first paid a goodwill visit to Rochester’s sister city,
1786:(Box 27, Files 4-13 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1352:(Box 7, Files 1-130 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1674:(Box 15, Files 5-8 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1254:(Box 3, File 57-62 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
784:
594:
604:
crisis. In London he met with British Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden, who received him at 10 Downing Street.
1604:(Box 19, File 17 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1562:(Box 19, File 17 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1548:(Box 23, File 25 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1282:(Box 3a, File 71 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1954:(Box 2, File 40 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1926:(Box 2, File 40 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1912:(Box 2, File 40 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1870:(Box 2, File 40 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1842:(Box 2, File 43 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1688:(Box 2, File 41 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1618:(Box 6, File 11 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1534:(Box 2, File 43 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1506:(Box 2, File 42 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1492:(Box 2, File 43 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1464:(Box 5, File 19 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1450:(Box 2, File 41 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1380:(Box 2, File 41 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1212:(Box 2, File 41 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1155:(Box 3, File 34 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1127:(Box 3, File 21 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1113:(Box 9, File 40 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1099:(Box 3, File 19 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1071:(Box 3, File 13 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1057:(Box 3, File 13 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1029:(Box 33, File 5 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
987:(Box 2, File 54 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
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Other promotions occurred in rapid succession. In early 1935, Miller became night desk editor at the A.P.'s
1310:(Box 4, File 1 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1043:(Box 3, File 8 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
1001:(Box 3, File 5 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
973:(Box 3, File 1 ed.). Special Collections and University Archives, Oklahoma State University Libraries.
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Convention there; and two months later he was present for the inauguration of President Gustav Diaz Ordaz.
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593:. He also received his first of many honorary degrees, this one an honorary Doctor of Science degree from
553:, deputy leader of Britain’s Conservative Party. Afterward, Miller traveled to Paris to interview General
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100:(September 28, 1906 – August 21, 1991) was an American newspaper executive and journalist. He headed the
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Soon after joining Gannett on August 1, 1947, Miller moved his family to the company’s headquarters at
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In June 1942, Cooper elevated Miller to the top A.P. posting in the nation's capital, Chief of Bureau,
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Miller remained on the staff of the Okemah Publishing Company for fifteen months, although he moved to
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Suzhou, and Shanghai. Over the course of their stay they met first with the Premier of the
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Citizenship Medal, the first of many such honors recognizing his community activism.
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On 29 June 1942, one day after the Germans opened their second summer offensive of
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2037:"Paul Miller Curatorial Files". The Brighton-Pittsford (NY) Post. 28 August 1991.
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newspaper chain from 1957 to 1973. Miller also served as the top official of the
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Miller began 1957 by writing the first of his weekly editorial columns for the
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appointed Miller to the Commission on the Celebration of the Centennial of the
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is unknown as, for whatever reasons, Miller moved on the next year to publish
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2026:"Paul Miller Curatorial Files". Stillwater (OK) News Press. 22 August 1991.
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447:; Supreme Commander of Allied Forces in the Southwest Pacific Area General
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1940:(Box 14, Files 8-10 ed.). Rochester, NY: Times-Union. 22 August 1991.
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On his first European trip as a Gannett executive, Miller represented the
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1198:(Box 30, File 19 ed.). Stillwater (OK) News Press. 22 August 1991.
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had forced him to leave Oklahoma A&M, his new position with the
952:"Paul Miller, 84, Former Chairman Of Gannett and the A.P., Is Dead"
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of Palm Beach, and the Gulf Stream Club of Del Ray, Florida; the
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Conference in Paris, France, in December to end the year.
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159:. Also in his senior year, he served as the editor of the
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United Nations Conference on International Organization
151:." Again, its success, or failure, remains a mystery.
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made it possible for him to return to school at the
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409:General George Marshall; and Commander-in-Chief,
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205:A short column in the May 29, 1927, edition of
116:Paul Miller was born on September 28, 1906, in
1968:. Rochester, NY: Times-Union. 22 August 1991.
170:In addition to his high-school editorship of
938:Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History and Culture
755:, Salt Lake City, Utah, and the second from
16:American newspaper executive and journalist
495:National Conference of Christians and Jews
2119:20th-century American non-fiction writers
519:American Newspaper Publishers Association
1978:
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439:; Chairman of the War Production Board
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765:Twentieth-Century Fox Film Corporation
679:of Commerce 75th anniversary dinner.
577:. The following year, Miller visited
216:, to become a feature writer for the
145:The Boy Athlete: Every Boys Magazine
2089:People from Newton County, Missouri
357:as chief of bureau with offices at
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13:
2129:20th-century American male writers
1165:
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427:; Republican presidential nominee
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2134:20th-century American journalists
2124:Journalists from New York (state)
2064:Oklahoma State University Library
2055:Oklahoma State University Library
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619:and WHEC-TV. Miller attended the
330:Miller received his diploma from
315:. Earlier, while working for the
2114:Writers from Rochester, New York
2104:Oklahoma State University alumni
1987:. New York: Doubleday. pp.
705:Inter-American Press Association
571:Nieman Foundation for Journalism
259:The June 17, 1930, issue of the
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541:the recipient of the National
293:The A. and M. College Magazine
277:Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital
183:Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital
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763:Corporation in 1968; and the
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2013:Paul Miller Curatorial Files
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821:U.S. News & World Report
7:
934:Oklahoma Historical Society
719:in February; and in April,
10:
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1170:(Box 3, File 34 ed.).
941:(retrieved March 9, 2015).
930:"Miller, Paul (1906-1991)"
882:Augusta National Golf Club
851:The Wall Street Transcript
785:People’s Republic of China
657:Collegeville, Pennsylvania
2099:American male journalists
2094:American media executives
876:of Washington, D.C.; the
826:Oklahoma State University
472:San Francisco, California
455:, and Secretary of State
415:Chief of Naval Operations
83:
75:
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1983:Confessions of an S.O.B.
431:; Secretary of the Navy
332:Oklahoma A&M College
187:Oklahoma A&M College
61:West Palm Beach, Florida
812:Transylvania University
797:U.S. Secretary of State
741:New York Stock Exchange
737:Cherry Hill, New Jersey
717:University of Rochester
207:The Okemah Daily Leader
163:High School newspaper,
157:University of Wisconsin
2060:Paul Miller Editorials
2051:Paul Miller Collection
726:University of Michigan
597:at Potsdam, New York.
559:Democrat and Chronicle
503:Morrill Land Grant Act
422:British Prime Minister
230:University of Oklahoma
1979:Neuharth, Al (1989).
928:Carolyn G. Hanneman,
816:Not Cynicism but Hope
804:Oklahoma Hall of Fame
761:Hotel Waldorf-Astoria
583:Carlos Castillo Armas
485:The Gannett Co., Inc.
457:Edward Stettinius, Jr
399:Franklin D. Roosevelt
903:Stillwater, Oklahoma
685:University of Kansas
673:Nikita S. Khrushchev
613:Saturday Times-Union
555:Dwight D. Eisenhower
281:Guthrie Daily Leader
191:Stillwater, Oklahoma
886:Palm Beach, Florida
846:Wall Street Reports
753:Westminster College
721:Syracuse University
689:Boca Raton, Florida
491:Rochester, New York
418:Admiral Ernest King
407:Army Chief of Staff
317:Oklahoma City Times
285:Okemah Daily Leader
269:Oklahoma City Times
250:Oklahoma City Times
234:Okemah Daily Leader
218:Oklahoma City Times
108:from 1963 to 1977.
960:, August 23, 1991.
957:The New York Times
911:Harry F. Byrd, Jr.
757:Niagara University
575:Harvard University
567:Nieman Fellowships
563:Gannett Foundation
499:Nelson Rockefeller
388:, Miller wrote to
197:sports editor for
39:September 28, 1906
899:Edmon Low Library
874:Burning Tree Club
870:Metropolitan Club
800:William P. Rogers
776:Allen H. Neuharth
713:Board of Trustees
693:Lyndon B. Johnson
529:, then flew into
449:Douglas MacArthur
425:Winston Churchill
141:The Boy Sportsman
137:The Boy Sportsman
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558:
551:Anthony Eden
547:
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386:Soviet Union
382:World War II
379:
375:
364:
355:Pennsylvania
344:
336:
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243:
241:and Times."
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97:
96:
55:(1991-08-21)
2084:1991 deaths
2079:1906 births
892:Later years
793:Xinhua News
637:Switzerland
511:Times-Union
470:(UNCIO) in
445:John McCloy
390:Kent Cooper
362:World Inc.
347:Kansas City
297:The Redskin
261:O’Collegian
222:O’Collegian
177:Tulsa World
112:Early years
98:Paul Miller
91:, 1957–1973
68:Nationality
23:Paul Miller
2073:Categories
917:References
789:Zhou Enlai
749:Lima, Peru
602:Suez Canal
433:Frank Knox
413:(COMINCH)/
411:U.S. Fleet
359:Harrisburg
79:Journalist
76:Occupation
35:1906-09-28
579:Guatemala
334:in 1933.
327:Johnson.
872:and the
319:and the
248:and the
161:Pawhuska
130:Oklahoma
126:Arkansas
122:Missouri
71:American
2062:at the
2053:at the
715:of the
384:in the
102:Gannett
87:Headed
1995:
868:; the
841:Forbes
639:, and
633:France
629:Israel
531:Berlin
523:London
283:, and
128:, and
1989:82–83
733:TODAY
641:Italy
527:Paris
226:Times
1993:ISBN
835:Time
621:NATO
617:WHEC
525:and
401:and
287:and
50:Died
29:Born
932:at
655:of
573:at
311:at
189:at
2075::
1991:.
954:,
901:,
888:.
854:,
848:,
844:,
838:,
787:,
695:.
647:.
635:,
631:,
537:.
459:.
405:;
373:.
299:.
279:,
275:,
271:,
193:.
124:,
2001:.
37:)
33:(
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