Indians refuse to leave BIA building after peace offer
About 400 Indians protesting government treatment held the Bureau of Indian Affairs building since dusk Thursday. They smeared with warpaint and armed with improvised weapons, barricading the structure with file cabinets and desks as a U S Marshal offered a peace solution. Federal Judge John Pratt refused to hold them in contempt for not leaving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bureau of Indian Affairs
U.S
John Pratt
Arlington Cemetery
Ira Hayes
Iwo Jima
Justice Department
U. S
James F. Palmer
Palmer
Vernon Bellecort
Bellecort
Asst
Harrison Leesch
BIA
John C. Crow
Bob Robertson
National Council On Indian Opportunity
Spiro T. Agnew
America
American Indian Movement
Dennis Banks
Vernon Bellecourt
AIM
Denver
Colo
Minnesota
Ft. Lewis College
Durango
Banks
Minnesota GOP to Trim Staff Amid Budget Gap
The Minnesota Republican Party slashes staff from 20 to 9, reduces office space and telephone service to cover a projected 150000 deficit. Chairman David Krogseng says layoffs take effect November 30 as fundraising shifts to a February 100 a plate dinner and spring neighborhood drive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
GOP
Krogsend
Minnesota
Krogseng
Nixon weighing five year Indochina aid plan
The Nixon administration considers a five year 7.5 billion dollar post war aid program for Indochina with 2.5 billion for North Vietnam and 5 billion for South Vietnam Laos and Cambodia. The plan envisions relief reconstruction development and stabilization with support from World Bank IMF and Asian Development Bank. Additionally Korea Nationalist China and Iran would supply about 40 F5 jets each to bolster the South Vietnamese air force before a cease fire. Officials say the aid may fall below the 7.5 billion estimate and be submitted in the 1974 budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Indochina
North Vietnam
USS
South Vietnam
Laos
Cambodia
World Bank
International Monetary Fund
The
Asian Development Bank
Pentagon
South Korea
China
Iran
United States
White House
U.S
Mill City man charged in scare
A Minneapolis man and U S Food and Drug Administration inspector was charged after provoking a bomb scare on a Northwest Airlines flight. Steven G. Ward, 26, allegedly told a stewardess there was a bomb in his briefcase, leading to his arrest and detention by police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mill City
Madison, Wis
Minneapolis
U.S. Food and Drug Administration
Northwest Airlines
Steven G. Ward
Burgeson longtime Herald editor dies at 67 in Austin
Clarence Burgeson known as Burgy, longtime managing editor of the Austin Daily Herald, died this morning at St. Olaf Hospital after an extended illness. He retired in 1971 after 44 years with the paper and was active in press groups and local organizations. He is survived by his wife Betty and son David. funeral arrangements by Jordan Mortuary to be announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence
Burgy) Burgeson
Austin Daily Herald
St. Olaf Hospital
the Herald
Burgeson
Associated Press Managing Editors Assn
Minnesota Associated Press
Twin Cities
Sigma Delta Chi
Minnesota Press Club
Associated Press News
Chicago
Herald
Greater Er
Jay Duane
Austin
Main St
Oakland Ave
Dane
Burgy
Pat Pourri
John Skinner
Duane
Betty
David
Jordan Mortuary
Koreas Agree on Broad Exchanges and Reduced Tension
Seoul reports North and South Korea reached a pact for wide ranging economic political and cultural exchanges. They promised to avoid military confrontations and halt hostile propaganda from loudspeakers radios and leaflet drops along the DMZ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
North
South Korea
Demilitarized Zone
Area News Page Highlights Local Events
A compact page outlines area happenings across editorials society sports and farm notes. Readers catch updates on community events and upcoming schedules with brief briefs from local desks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Society
IWKU
North Vietnam accuses Nixon of double dealing on peace plan
North Vietnam denounces President Nixon as engage in a double dealing attitude, accusing him of dangling peace prospects and then demanding further Hanoi talks. Hanoi cites Voice of Vietnam and Vietnam News Agency as asserting U S timetable shifts and criticizing Kissinger’s remarks as misleading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Saigon
North Vietnam
Hanoi
Vietnam
Voice of Vietnam Radio
Democratic Republic
Navy cites friendly fire in Gartley downing
The Navy reports Lt. Mark Gartley, one of three POWs freed by North Vietnam, was likely shot down by a missile from a friendly aircraft during a dogfight with MIGs. The incident underscores confusion amid postwar combat operations and casualty ambiguities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Washington
Navy
Mark Gartley
North Vietnam
Gartley
Allende vows normalcy as curfew eases in Chile
In Santiago the Allende government says normal life may resume Monday after weeks of strikes. A curfew from 1 a.m. to 6 a.m. was shortened by an hour as interior minister Prats holds talks with strike leaders seeking an end to labor paralysis and a settlement within 48 hours. Separately in Moscow, West German sources say over 300 German origin Soviet citizens won permission to return to Germany, many long awaiting exit visas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santiago
Chile
Salvador Allende
Carlos Prats
Allende
Prats
Moscow
Germany
Defector integrates into South Viet society
Lt. Pham Huu Do, once in the North Vietnamese army, has defected and waits at an open arms center as South Vietnam begins integrating about 200,000 Hoi Chanh after indoctrination. He lives on a guarded compound, receives meals and small stipends, and hopes to return to teaching or accounting while prepared to fight if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Saigon
Pham Huu Do
South Vietnam
Hoi Chanh
Hanoi
Zoological Park
Nixon rally urges GOP candidates in Providence stop
President Nixon winds up to urge a Providence crowd to elect Republican gubernatorial and senatorial candidates during a daylong trip ending at the airport rally. AP Wirephoto. See story on Page 44.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
Providence
Butler divorce filing linked to city council president
Rosalie Butler files for divorce from her husband of 12 years in Ramsey District Court. Walter Butler, head of Walter Butler Engineering, is named in the suit. The case draws attention as the spouse is connected to the city council presidency in St. Paul, Minn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Paul, Minn
Walter Butler
St. Paul
Rosalie Butler
Ramsey District Court
Butler
Used 1963 Chevrolet for quick sale
Want ads advertise a solid low cost transportation option. The 1963 Chevrolet is offered for sale with viewing possible at a listed location and phone contact. The ad notes the car sold faster than the schedule, with a second contact number provided for quick action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald
Chevrolet
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Nix
Richard J. Daley
Sen
George McGovern
Auditorium Theatre
Daley
McGovern
Clarence Burgeson
West High School
University of Minnesota
Milwaukee Journal
Minnesota Automobile Assn
Austin Auto Club
Kiwanis
Shrine Club
Izaak Walton League
Austin Symphony
Korea
Aso
Voice of Vietnam
Repulic
Henry A. Kissinger
Henry Kissinger
By Richard Blystone
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