Reds Gain In North Highlands
North Vietnamese troops launched fresh attacks in the north while government forces abandoned another base in the central highlands and retreated southward with tanks following the loss of Quang Tri province. The northern Front was established 35 miles below the demilitarized zone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
North Vietam
Central Highlands
Quang Tri
Neworthern
Demilitarized Zone
Chaotic South Viet Retreat From Quang Tri to Hue
Thousands of South Vietnamese troops abandon Quang Tri City in disorderly withdrawal along Highway 1 toward Hue. Battered units including Ramese marines tankers and elite rangers flee amid fires and missing advisers. Captain John Guernsey notes advisers missing as city burns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Highway 1
Vietnam
Quang Tri City
Rogers: Knew Some Capitals Would Be Lost
Secretary of State William P. Rogers said South Vietnamese forces were expected to lose some provincial capitals, while praising South Vietnamese fighting. He cited Quang Tri as the first loss, noted expected ups and downs in the war, and said no meeting with Le Duc Tho was planned during Paris talks. He also planned eight European country visits to brief allies on Nixon's trip to Moscow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William P. Rogers
Rogers
Quang Tri
Andrews Air Force Base
Europe
Nixon
Quang, Tri
le Duc Tho
Paris
William J. Porter
Mixon
Moscow
Vietnam
Vietnam War Battle Report From Quang Tri Front Heavy Losses
A senior U.S. officer says South Vietnamese forces suffered heavy casualties and a major defeat at Quang Tri. U.S. aircraft conducted 649 strikes in South Vietnam, including 75 by B-52 bombers near Hue. Losses include four warplanes and three helicopters with 50 total crew deaths, injuries, or disappearances since the offensive began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Quang Tri
Army of the
South Vietnam
Dmz
Hue
John Machacek Pulitzer gain for Attica coverage
John Machacek of the Rochester N Y Times Union shares the 1972 Pulitzer Prize for reporting on the Attica prison riot. The piece notes coverage by a Cleveland area team and details related to voting snarl protests in Cuyahoga county Ohio during the Democratic convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Fica
Rochester
N.Y
Times-Union
Cuyahoga County
Iowa
Hubert H. Humphrey
George S. McGovern
Ohio
Frank J. Battisti
John M. Coyne
Cleveland
Brooklyn
Humphrey
Minnesota
McGovern
John J. Gilligan
Ted W. Brown
Snafus
Court orders extend polls in Ohio amid Cleveland voting turmoil
In Ohio, Humphrey pressed for longer hours as Cleveland chaos prompted a federal review. McAlister filed complaints over 100 polling places opening late and machine shortages. Turnout appeared moderate to heavy regionally, with emergency talks by the Cuyahoga board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humphrey
Ohio
Gilligan
Cleveland
Brown
Cuyahoga County
Board of Elections
Robert McAlister
McGovern
Ted W. Brown
Cleveland Board of Elections
FBI
US Justice Department
McAlister
Indiana
Youngstown
Columbus
Indianapolis
Minnesota
New York
tMcGovern
Reporters John Machacek and Richard Cooper on Attica riot
John Machacek and Richard Cooper, both 1958 Immaculate Conception High School graduates, reported on the Attica riot and were credited with disclosing that hostages who fled were killed by gunshot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Machacek
Immaculate Conception High School
Richard Cooper
Attica
Ambiguous award announcement noted in deadline copy
Officials had reported throat slashing threats but the page shows an award announcement. The text mentions Machacek as the son of Mr and Mrs Wesley Machacek and references a deadline driven joint effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Machacek
Wesley Machacek
Small Town Just Wants To Be Alone Bolinas California
Bolinas residents want solitude, with road signs vanished nightly for months. Officials replace signs only to have them torn down by chainsaw, costing at least 2550 dollars per incident. The isolated village near the Bolinas lagoon attracts weekend tourists. Residents say signs invite crowds and dirt, preferring a quiet seaside life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bolinas
Calif
Bolinas Lagoon
Henry W. Miller
Hoover dies at 77 ending 48 year FBI reign
Edgar Hoover, longtime FBI director since 1924, died at his Washington home at age 77. President Nixon called him a legend in his lifetime and ordered taps as tributes flowed from the White House. Hoover joined as acting director in 1921 and built the bureau into a vast federal force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waslington
Edgar Hoover
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Justice Department
Hoover
Tulion
United States
FRE
Arling Atty
Richard Kiemdienst
J. Edgar Hoover
iKliedienst
Bureau
Washington, D.C
George Washington University
District of Columbia
White House
Nixon
WBE
Congress
FBI
Tom Bishop
Thhat Hoover
Washington
Bishop
Mayflower
Clyde ‘Tolson
iHoover
Nixon Hames
Tolson
Politicians Split on Birthplace Tales in Sepyriehh
A light political quip notes how several figures dispute their origins, alternately claiming a Jog cabin or a tanger as birthplace. The piece captures town talk and satirical tone about public figures and identity claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tanger
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Highlands
George Esper
John Guernsey
Guernsey
11Th Armored Cavalry Squadron
147Th Marine Brigade
Thomas W. Bower
1St Military Region
Camp Evans
T Ie
My Chanh River
Fuller
Dong Ha
Quang Tri Hospital
Down In
North
North Vietnam
Col i
Koeten
Ricca
O McGovern
Locke
West Side
Euclid
Miller
Dart Deevy. Jr
Belinas
Simley’s
Scowley's
Snakey's
Batinas
Enothills
San Francisco
Golden Gate
Bay
Francis Drake
Rolinas
Deevy
Smiley's Saloon
Mary Jenkins
She
Peevy
Tom Seppy
PBI
The
IFBI
Communist Party
Imb
Theodore Roosevelt
Bureau of Investigation
Harland. Stone
Sen
George $. McGovern
Jack Anderson
Congressional Committee
Anderson
Lyndon B. Johnson
Yeover