Viet Cong stalls credentials at four-party peace talks
In Saigon, the Viet Cong delegation refused to present credentials at two sessions, stalling the joint four party peacekeeping commission. About 150 North Vietnamese officers flew in from Hanoi but refused to disembark to avoid filling customs forms amid U S intervention efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Ellsworth Bunker
United States
South Vietnam
North Vietnam
Commission
Joint Commission
North
Saigon
Hanoi
Gia Lam
Joint Military Commission
Tonkin Gulf
Nixon Message To Be Divided
President Nixon relaxes on a private Bahamas island with two friends after disclosing that he will break tradition. The report notes a grand day as he plans to divide his message and time away from public duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Grand Day
Bahamas
Nixon to present State of the Union as series of messages
President Nixon announced he will send his State of the Union to Congress as a series of detailed messages rather than a single report. He spoke in a nationwide radio address about the budget and flew Sunday to Grand Cay with C. G. Rebozo and Robert Abplanalp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Nixon
Capitol Hill
Grand Cay
New York
Robert Abplanalp
Florida
C. G. “Bebe
Few Mourn War's Passing
AP Special Correspondent Hugh A. Mulligan reflects on the Vietnam War's end dated January 28 1973. He notes civilian losses grotesque profiteering and the war’s deep American divide and cites figures on refugees and costs while recalling key episodes from My Lai to Tet and Kent State.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh A. Mulligan
Saigon
My Lai
Hue
Hanoi
Haiphong
U.S. Senate
America
Kent State
Vietnam
Southeast Asia
U.S
Korea
Nixon demands budget cuts and a 1974 ceiling of 268.7 billion
President Nixon urged Congress to cap 1974 federal outlays at 268.7 billion and end dozens of spending programs. He warned higher taxes and rates if spending rose, while outlining 113 program cutbacks and a military budget of 81.1 billion amid a large deficit and renewed political battles over reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Congress
Viet Violations Reported As Fire Cease-Fire Holds
In Saigon the Saigon government and Communist opponents accuse each other of widespread cease-fire violations. Peacekeeping observers may deploy by Tuesday and a U.S. soldier dies from wounds. Four Americans killed and 19 soldiers plus 12 civilians wounded in the days before the truce. U.S. forces withdrawn another 400 troops as the second contingent departs since the cease-fire began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
New International Peacekeeping Force
U.S
Nomination Delays Hit Weinberger HEW Cabinet Post
Nixon plans to cut back domestic programs as Senate delays the Caspar Weinberger nomination to HEW Secretary while Democrats demand budget cut details. Elliott Richardson’s move to Defense proceeds, with Brennan likely to be approved, and actions on Lynn and Weinberger uncertain this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Senate
Caspar W. Weinberger
Elliot L. Richardson
HEW
Defense
Peter Brennan
Labor and Public Welfare Committee
Mike Mansfield
James Lynn
Housing and Urban Development
Weinberger
Budget at a glance Nixon budget for 1974 and 1975
Washington AP outlines President Nixon's 1974 budget totals 168.7 billion spending and 256 billion in revenues, with a 12.7 billion deficit under a full employment assumption. Defense rises to 81.1 billion, while domestic programs face cuts including end of OEO and Hill Burton grants. It also projects 1975 spending at 288 billion with further terminations and reductions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Defense
Office of Economic Opportunity
Hill-Burton
POWs in Laos May Expand U S Prisoner Total
Washington AP reports the United States hopes an expected Laos prisoner list will raise the total of 555 Americans known to be prisoners in Indochina. Pentagon says 1 315 missing remain, with names to be reviewed in coming months. families and the National League of Families urge prompt disclosure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Laos
U.S
Indochina
North
South Vietnam
Pentagon
Southeast Asia
Jerry W. Friedheim
Paris
Friedheim
Gilbert H. Woodward
Joint Military Commission
North Vietnam
Army
Navy
Air Force
Defense Department
Hanoi
Phyllis Galanti
National League of Families of American
Fire destroys Ruperts Feed in Portsmouth Ohio
A major farm supply business Ruperts Feed in Scioto County was destroyed by fire Sunday night. About 65 firefighters from Portsmouth and nearby communities limited damage to the building and prevented spread to adjacent homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portsmouth
Ohio
Scioto County
Ruperts
Ohio Snow Clamps Roads as Toll Hits Fifteen
Ohio’s weekend traffic toll rises to 15 with snow and iceblanketing roads causing hazardous conditions. Weekend saw two fatal crashes in Gates Mills and near Wauseon, raising concern after last weekend’s 16 deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Ohio
Gates Mills
Wauseon
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Nathan Perrlman
Temple Emmanu-El
Beth-El
Temple Israel
New Corona
Fairfield
Calif
Juan Corona
Corona
Richard Hawk
Naomi Underwood
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