Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: Speaker John Boehner John Andrew BoehnerSpeculation mounts, but Ryan’s job seen as safe Boehner warns Trump: Don't pull out of Korea-US trade deal GOP Rep: Ryan wasting taxpayers dollars by blocking war authorization debate MORE (R-Ohio) added a woman to the ranks of committee chairs in the 113th Congress. 
  
 John Boehner John Andrew BoehnerSpeculation mounts, but Ryan’s job seen as safe Boehner warns Trump: Don't pull out of Korea-US trade deal GOP Rep: Ryan wasting taxpayers dollars by blocking war authorization debate MORE announced on Friday that he appointed veteran Rep. Candice Miller (R-Mich.) as chairwoman of the Committee on House Administration. 
  
 GOP leaders came under fire earlier this week for recommending and approving a slate of committee chairs consisting entirely of men. 
  
 But, Boehner had yet to fill two remaining chairperson positions: House Administration and Ethics. 
  
 Current House Administration Chairman Dan Lungren (R-Calif.) lost his reelection bid in November. 
  
 Miller served a two-year stint during the 109th Congress on the House Administration panel. 
  
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 Unlike the other 19 House standing committees, House Administration does not require a wealth of policy knowledge or seniority on the committee to serve as the chairperson. 
  
 Miller, a five-term lawmaker, was the only woman to compete for an open chair position this year. She lost her bid to sit atop the Homeland Security Committee in a close race against the eventual victor, Rep. Michael McCaul (R-Texas), and fellow contender Rep. Mike Rogers (R-Ala.). 
  
 Of Miller's appointment, Boehner said that the Michigan lawmaker has a tough task ahead of her, but that she's up for the job. 
  
 Boehner said in a statement, "Candice will provide the leadership needed to keep operating costs down, save taxpayer dollars and help lawmakers use new technology to better engage with their constituents. And her experiences as Michigan secretary of State will be invaluable given the committee's oversight of campaign finance and election laws." 
  
 In reacting to the appointment, Miller noted her experience overseeing elections in her statewide role in Michigan. 
  
 "My past record and experience as Chief Elections Officer during my time as Michigan's secretary of State will assist me in accomplishing the many challenges set before us and ensuring that we effectively lead in the area of elections as that is the foundation for our democracy," Miller said. 
  
 There will be 19 House GOP women serving in the 113th Congress, down from the current 24. 
  
 --This report was originally published at 2:49 p.m. and last updated at 5:38 p.m. ||||| Turns out House Republicans will have a female committee chair after all. 
  
 Speaker John Boehner appointed Rep. Candice Miller (R-Mich.) to chair the House Administration Committee, which oversees House operations such as office budgets and space and the Library of Congress. 
  
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 reset King on House women, leadership 
  
 (PHOTOS: Meet Boehner’s committee chairmen) 
  
 It’s a consolation prize of sorts for Miller, who lost to Rep. Mike McCaul (R-Texas) in a three-way race for the Homeland Security chairmanship. In that race, Miller told POLITICO she was making the pitch that she was “tough enough” to chair the panel charged with overseeing the nation’s vast homeland security infrastructure. 
  
 There’s an opportunity to have another female chair: Boehner has yet to appoint the top Republican on the House Ethics Committee. 
  
 The chairs of the major House committees, which were announced earlier this week, will all be white men. 
  
 The administration panel chairmanship opened after Rep. Dan Lungren (R-Calif.) lost his reelection bid to Democrat Ami Bera. |||||
Output:
John Boehner took some heat earlier this week when his newly announced lineup of House committee chairs was made up entirely of men. But he still had two spots left, and the speaker used one of them today to select Rep. Candice Miller of Michigan to run the House Administration panel, reports the Hill. Miller had been in the running for the coveted Homeland Security chairmanship, but she lost out to Rep. Mike McCaul. Despite today's pick, the chairs of all the major House panels will be white men, notes Politico.