Nixon Names Kenneth Rush to No 2 Post in Defense
President Nixon named Kenneth Rush to leave West Germany ambassadorship and move to the No 2 post in Defense, with a three year term and potential elevation to defense secretary if Nixon wins in November. Rush, 62, brings diplomatic, managerial and legal experience from Union Carbide and Yale Law School, and he is a keen golfer.
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Carl Hayden dies in Arizona at 94
Carl Hayden, the Arizona icon who spent 56 years in the House and Senate, died at 10:30 p.m. in Mesa at age 94 after a long career marked by Western‑state aid and landmark laws. He authored the 19th Amendment, helped establish Grand Canyon National Park, and coauthored Coolidge Dam while serving as president pro tempore and long‑time Appropriations chair. Hayden began in Tempe politics in 1902, became Maricopa County sheriff in 1906, and first served in Congress in 1912.
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Possible second delay for Apollo 16 launch to May 15
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) The space agency may delay Apollo 16 again after a fuel tank leak during a test. The mission could shift from April 16 to May 15 if the spacecraft must be disassembled, repaired, and tested before returning to the launch pad.
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South Vietnamese planes destroy North Vietnamese tanks first time
Saigon reports Al Skyraiders and A37s knocked out two tanks in South Vietnam and two more, the first time Vietnamese air force destroyed Communist tanks inside the country. U S jets hit anti aircraft missile sites in North Vietnam while Gen Westmoreland visits Saigon amid a looming offensive. In the Mekong Delta a district chief and an American adviser were ambushed and killed. six of eight militiamen guarding an outpost were killed.
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Nixon Peace Offer Seen As Acknowledged Failure
President Nixon framed his Paris peace speech as a concession of failure and disclosed Henry Kissinger’s dozen secret trips to meet with the Communist delegation led by Xuan Thuy. The plan called for a six month withdrawal after an agreement, prisoner exchange, cease fire, and international supervised elections in South Vietnam. Thieu and the VP would resign 30 days before elections, with the South Vietnamese senate president leading the administration. The offer rejected the Communists demand that U.S. support for Thieu end, a point Nixon stated would not change. He hoped public disclosure would push talks forward, but history suggests little forward movement.
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