Symington Faults Saigon Delays in Paris Peace Talks
Washington Senator Stuart Symington charges South Vietnam delays substantive negotiations at Paris. He notes U.S. casualties near 60,000 and $18 billion spent since talks began last May. He says Saigon government acts self-centered and stubborn, effectively vetoing progress and risking prolonged war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Symington
Saigon
Washington
UPI
Stuart Symington
D-Mo
United States
Paris
South Vietnam
Vietnam
Senate
Naval Inquiry To Seek Pueblo Facts
A formal naval court of inquiry will convene in San Diego to determine facts about the seizure of the USS Pueblo by North Korea on January 23. It will question Cmdr. Lloyd Bucher and surviving officers on events and eleven months of imprisonment, with debriefing data not used by the court but likely to be given under oath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
Calif
UPD
Naval Court
North Korea
Navy
Lloyd Bucher
U.S
Panmunjom
Korea
Bucher
Outgoing HEW Head Recommends Welfare Housing Cost Shift
Wilbur J. Cohen, exiting HEW secretary, urged states to cover full costs of adequate housing for welfare recipients in a sweeping report. He said housing is dilapidated with rats and poor heating, urging uniform standards and state funding to improve conditions for about 4 million aid families, 60 percent in overcrowded or substandard housing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hew Head
New York
UPD
Wilbur J. Cohen
Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare
HEW
Cohen
Congress
Brandeis Concession Extended in Black Student Protest
Brandeis University extended a court order eviction for 65 black students from Ford Hall while demonstrators vowed to stay barricaded until demands to ease racist policies were met. University leaders and negotiators, including President Morris Abram, worked amid calls for an African Studies Department and restraint from police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waltham, Mass
UPI
Brandeis University
Morris B. Abram
Brandeis
Ford Hall
Abram
Boston
Entire Red Brick School staff resigns in dispute
Deep administrative trouble at Red Brick School Shaftsbury surfaced when all teaching staff resigned on December 20 before Christmas. Miss Lois McCullough cited long running disputes with Rev. W Earle Forman BFRC director over repairs facilities and equipment. The school with 20 students relies on a federal grant but now operates with substitutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Brick
Rev. Forman
Shaftsbury
Lois McCullough
W. Earle Forman
The
Bennington Friends of Retarded Children
Banner
Forman
State Department of Education
Nixon names four top aides to Labor Department
President elect Richard M. Nixon announced four senior aides to the Labor Department and named James Hodgson as under secretary, Arnold Weber as assistant secretary, Geoffrey Moore as labor statistics commissioner, and Elizabeth Koontz as director of the Women's Bureau. Koontz becomes the first Negro woman in the Nixon administration. Nixon endorsed the appointments, while at the Pierre Hotel he also met with Ray Bliss to discuss inauguration planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Richard M. Nixon
Labor Department
John WN. Mitchell
Evelle J. Younger
Los Angeles
George P. Shultz
James
Nixon
Shultz
Pierre
Ray Bliss
Republican National Committee
Ronald L. Ziegler
Inside New Day Car Agency Signs Incorporation Papers
A Vermont page notes the Inside New Day Car Agency signs incorporation papers on page 2. The Bennington Welfare Committee distributed 112 Christmas baskets on page 3. An editorial criticizes a sales tax proposal as discriminatory on page 4. The Montpelier column ponders how history will rate former Gov Hoff on page 4. A Vermont children's traveling art exhibit sample page appears on page 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Day Car Agency
Bennington Welfare Committee
Montpelier
Gov. Hoff
Justice Department Sues Automakers Over Antipollution Pact
The Justice Department filed an antitrust suit in Los Angeles against General Motors Ford Chrysler American Motors and the Automobile Manufacturers Association alleging unlawful agreements to delay and restrain development installation and publicity of antipollution devices for cars dating back to 1953. It cites delays in crankcase ventilation exhaust controls and patent licensing on a most favored purchaser basis with aims to end industry wide restraint of trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Justice Department
General Motors Corp
Ford Motor Co
Chrysler Corp
American Motors Corp
Automobile Manufacturers Association
Atty
Ramsay Clark
Department
U.S. District Court
Los Angeles
California
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mrs. Williams
Melissa Minke
Marie Williams
Beech Street
Bennington
Vermont
Naval Inquiry
Pueblo
Labor
W. Willard Wirtz
Wirtz
Graduate Student Council
University
Matthew Syan
Jean Garvin
Connecticut
Massachusetts
Betty Furness
Consumer Affairs
Federal Trade Commission