Nixon Tells Fight Point Peace Plan
President Nixon outlined a secret eight point peace plan and a broader eight point offer in a nationwide TV radio address. He said a pullout in exchange for prisoner release and Nguyen Van Thieu stepping down with a new election were proposed, while Hanoi rejected a force deadline last May. Nixon faced mixed reaction from critics and some support from allies as he defended the administration’s Vietnam policy and pressed for progress in Paris negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
U.S
South Vietnam
Nguyen van Thieo
Tng Radio-Elevision
Henry Kissinger
Paris
Hanoi
Hegotlalar
William Porter
Whirsday
Hilks
Vietnam
George McGovern
J. W. Fulbright
Senata Foreign Telatans Committee
Sen
Ducal Davnl
Thay
Reds pledge broken by disclosure of talks in Paris
North Vietnam and the Viet Cong rejected Nixon’s Vietnam peace plan and accused the United States of breaking its pledge of secrecy on talks conducted with Henry Kissinger. Hanoi called the unilateral release an electoral maneuver, while Washington viewed the sessions as strategy for peace. The Viet Cong demanded a seven point plan including a US pullout and a coalition government in Saigon. Nongraphic portrayal of a high stakes diplomatic dispute amid Paris talks in 1972.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Nei
Nixon
Manol
William Porter
Kissingér
Vietnam
Viet Gong
North Vietnam
Nguyen van Thien
Stephen Ledegar
U.S
Piris
Phan Dung Jam
Saigon
Hanoi
Viet Cang
Seth Wellam
Laos
Cam Yadte
Nis
Thieu
Cnalition
Saion
Bill To Tax Parsonages Moves Up
Frank Nye reports Iowa legislators advance a bill to tax parsonages and religious living quarters while preserving exemptions for churches and hospital sanctuaries. The measure, approved unanimously by a study subcommittee, aims to uniform tax treatment on properties used for religious and state housing, with some facilities still exempt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Nye
Des Moines
Iowa
House
Senate
TVET
willis _Property
Thieu
Kareign
Paige
Cal
Court Rule Rejected on Bias Curb
Washington AP report on a Senate vote rejecting an enforcement shift from administrative action to court enforcement for fair employment legislation. EEOC powers, dating to the 1964 Civil Rights Act, would remain limited to persuasion and conciliation. The debate centers on boosting enforcement and the potential impact on the broader bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Dom Wick
R-Colo
Commission
Dominick
Senatealer
EEOC
Wow 104
Powers
Ken
Davile
D-Ny
Fire Bombing At New York Office Kills One
In New York a fire at Hurok Concerts Inc offices left one woman employee dead and five injured. Sol Hurok, injured slightly, was later released from hospital. Investigators consider possible incendiary origin after a witness saw something tossed into a ground floor hallway near Columbia Artists Management office. Police warned of an anonymous bomb scare following the blaze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dlogem
League
Hurok
Russia
U.S
U. S
Midtown
Hurok Concerts, Inc
Chitt John O'Hagan
Receptions
O'Haigan
Tte
Columbia Artists Management
Tsurok
Poane
Renwick Gallery to Host New American Design Museum
Washington officials announce a Renwick Gallery project focusing on American design and decorative arts. The museum aims to highlight crafts, architecture, and daily objects, reflecting evolving curatorial approaches within the national arts scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Museum
Washington
Renwick Gallery
Nixon Peace Initiative Praised by POW League Leaders
UPI report notes National League for POWs and Missing in SEA welcomed Nixon’s peace plan. A nonpartisan political action committee forms to press public support ahead of the 1972 campaign, with members stressing flexibility on settlement terms and not backing Saigon policy at any cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Langeal
PW Taduly
Nixon
National League
Southeast Asia
PW Istic Sfore
Mrs. Vinson
Sybil
Shirketale
Curgystla
Calif
Liatley
Directora
South Mighiain
Nin
Navy
Cmdr
Everett Atevares
Livi Ag
Innder
Mather
Sandose
League
Fire in Home for Aged Fatal to Nine in Cincinnati
A deadly blaze at the Green Home for the Aged on Cincinnati’s north edge killed nine residents, all elderly, as firemen and police investigated. Three escaped, one possibly a patient, while officials with the welfare department withheld names pending checks and lived updates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
James Lowrey
Lincoli
First Bill To Clear Assembly Passes In Iowa Legislature
A sweeping home rule bill cleared the Iowa House and moved to the governor. The measure aims to grant city and town self governing authority, with sections for health, fire, sanitation, nursing and building inspection to be implemented or phased in, reflecting long debated home rule concepts adopted by voters in 1968.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleo Nattker
Haratta
Ohin SL
Grovn Gregory
Mary Brooks
Don Alt
R-West Des
Moines
Easton
Lowa
Lowrey
Roberts
Ober Kauer
Kaner
Soviets Propose Arms Reduction in Europe
PRAGUE AP The Soviet bloc proposed reducing armed forces and armaments in Europe including home armies and forces in forests. A declaration at the Warsaw Pact amendel meeting states it would strengthen European security to reach agreement on reductions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prague
Soviet Bloc
Europe
Plot on Chavez Life Is Reported
Labor leaders pressed the FBI to investigate an alleged plot to assassinate farm workers’ leader Cesar Chavez. United Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock spoke at a news conference, naming a man who claimed to be named Larry Shears in a $25,000 plot to kill Chavez and burn the union offices in Delano California. Scientists in San Francisco announced the birth of an elephant sent to the Islands, the first birth since the colony’s establishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Unis
Cesar Chivers
FBI
Leonard Woodwork
United Auto Workers
Chaves’ Wilde
Sation Woodeock
Plo
Larry Shears
Ho Wis
Chavez
Delano
Calif
San Francisco
Baver
Islands
Colmy Wag
Todays Chackle Nowe Misspellings Reflect Plain News
Fragmentary OCR style text appears to reference a personal line of dialogue about a child and a friend with unclear meaning. No verifiable entities or event details present to summarize into a coherent news item.
Oakland Steam Bus Breaks Down
The inaugural hand powered steam bus in Oakland broke down after a piston in the cylinder failed, causing significant damage and putting the vehicle out of service for at least a week. Engineers blamed the mechanical failure on a broken piston while the project faced funding and feasibility questions amid enthusiastic early interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakland
Call
UPI
Lana
East European Summit Ends in Prague Agreement
Leaders from East Europe wrap up a Sunday meeting in Prague signing a document they say will pave the way for a broader European security conference. The agreement aims to reduce tensions and foster regional cooperation among participating nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prague
UPR
East
Europe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fecha Propaganda
Proga
Congress
Ie Divishyeneas
Today's Index
Crossworldhall
Marlon Movice
Bodely
Oo Sporsoe
Ant Prote“Westmoreland
William Westmoreland
Joint Chiefs of
Ita
Colo
Sol Hurok
PW Kin
Appemich
Nore
Thse
Dean. Vinson
Alexandria
Pws
Vietnan
iEast European
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