Gallagher Resigns at CCNY Amid Outside Political Pressure
Dr Buell G Gallagher president of City College of New York resigns effective Monday morning citing interference by politically motivated outside forces. He had opposed budget cuts and said pressure hindered his role as mediator during recent campus violence. College remained open as clashes and arson plagued the campus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buell G. Gallagher
City College of New York
Gallagher
City College
Howard
Howard University
Washington, D.C
Indiana University
CCNY
Board of Higher Education
City University
U.S. Sees Potential in Viet Cong Coalition Idea
Washington officials monitor a 10 point Viet Cong plan for a postwar coalition government. The approach signals flexibility versus earlier terms and aims to pressure Nixon toward compromise while studying the proposal. Senate Democrats question credibility of secret talks as they urge patience.
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Nixon
Saigon
Paris
Senate
Albert Gore
Tennessee
Johnson
Sen
Gore
Claiborne Pell
Rhode Island
Harold E. Hughes
Iowa
Thomas J. Dodd
D-Conn
Saigon Rejects Viet Cong Coalition Bid in Peace Talks
Saigon declined the Viet Cong call for a provisional coalition but agreed to discuss several points in the 10 point peace program. A Foreign Ministry communiqué listed prisoner exchanges, demilitarized zones, and adherence to the 1962 Laos Geneva agreements as topics for possible talks. A captured U S document from Saigon indicated the Viet Cong’s high command plans a summer offensive aimed at pressuring Saigon to accept negotiations, withdraw U S troops, and recognize the National Liberation Front. The Viet Cong’s plan envisions a more aggressive campaign than the spring offensive, targeting U S and South Vietnamese forces and infrastructure. The NLF seeks a coalition government and U S forces withdrawal through force.
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Saigon
Viet Cong
Nguyen van Thieuw
Paris
Foreign Ministry
Demilitarized Zone
Laos
U.S
South Vietnam
United States
National Liberation Front
NLF
Rockefeller Gives Primitive Art to Metropolitan Museum
Gov. Rockefeller announced the transfer of his collection to the Metropolitan Museum of Art. A new wing will house the Teleetron and staff from the Museum of Primitive Art, financed separately, with the Michael Rockefeller Memorial Collection named for his son lost in 1961. The installation at the Met displays Africa Oceania and pre Columbian works valued at about 20 million dollars. The Museum of Primitive Art will remain at 15 West 54th Street until the wing is completed.
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New York Times
New York
Gov. Rockefeller
Metropolitan Museum of Art
Rockefeller
Museum of Primitive Art
Africa
Oceania
America
Metropolitan
Michael C. Rockfeller
New Guinea
Young Rockefeller
Wich
West 54Th St
the Metropolitan
Fire destroys century-old Ocean House hotel at Swampscott
Fire chief estimates two million dollars in damages as the 200-room wooden Ocean House burns for five hours. No injuries reported though crowds watch from umbrellas and chairs. Hotel once hosted President Coolidge staff in 1925 and drew visitors to Swampscott Harbor.
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Swampscoty
Mass
Walter M. Champion
New Ocean House
Swampscott Harbor
Calvin Coolidge
Coolidge
White Court
Vatican drops forty saints from calendar pope says doubt exists
A Vatican commission removed more than 40 saints from the liturgical calendar and from the Litany of the Saints amid official doubts about their historic existence. Pope Paul VI approved the Paschalia Mysterii revision, which may affect Catholic devotion and baby names in many countries.
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Vatican City
Vatican Liturgical Commission
St. Ursula
Vatican
Paul VI
Pierre Jounet
Paris
Cousy Named Head Coach of NBA Cincinnati Royals
Bob Cousy a Celtics legend was named head coach of the Cincinnati Royals succeeding Ed Jucker. The 40-year-old Hall of Famer played 13 NBA seasons and coached Boston College the past six years. Royals owner Max Jacobs said Jucker would be offered another role.
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Cincinnati
Bob Cousy
National Basketball Association
NBA
Max Jacobs
Royals
Jucker
Cousy
Boston
Private Study Sees Safeguard Cost Top $13 Billion
A private Defense Marketing Survey study estimates Safeguard antimissile system costs from 1969 to 1975 at more than 11 billion, with total including nuclear warheads and radar/ Sprint missiles pushing beyond 13 billion, far above the 7.8 billion official figure. McGovern calls the disclosure a credibility gap for the Nixon administration while Agnew touts it as a bargain in Kentucky remarks.
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Washington
Sep. George
McGovern
D-S.c
Nixon
Bexton
Atomic Energy Commission
Safeguard
Capitol Hill
Defense
Pentagon
Alamis
Crergy Commission
Five Day Forecast Brings Warm Start and Showers
Five day forecast calls for a warm start with showers on Monday. Temperatures through Wednesday average near the seasonal normal of 53 degrees. Cooler conditions are expected Tuesday and Wednesday with more unsettled weather.
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