Lodge Condemns North Vietnam on Prisoners at Peace Talks
In Paris the U S chief negotiator Lodge accused North Vietnam of inhuman treatment of American POWs and cited 10 cease fire violations since Ho Chi Minh’s death. Ha Van Lau denied charges as Washington pressed for a prisoner list while Hanoi pushed for troop withdrawal and a provisional coalition cabinet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
UPI
Vietnam
Ho Chi Minh
North Vietnam
U.S
Ty Cabot Lodge
Hanui
Ha van Lau
Lodge
Lau
Hanoi
Saigon
Lao
Hu Idl Mui
Dieng Ban
da Nang
U. S
Williams to Fight Carolina Extradition
Detroit AP Robert Williams a black militant leader flew from London to Detroit to end an eight year exile and said he will fight extradition to North Carolina where he faces a 1961 kidnapping charge. He was released on a personal bond after courts. He pledged to move his fight to North Carolina and urged his followers to join.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Robert Williams
North Carolina
Michigan
Williams
Republic of
New Africa
London
Trang World Airlines
TWA
U.S
Monroe
N.C
Cuba
Red China
Tahwania
Republic of New Africa
RNA
Milton Henry
Pontiac
Mich
China
FBI
Militaut
U.S. District Court
Henry
Common Pleas Court
William Milliken
M. G. Boyette
Union County
Bob Scott
Willams
Boyette
Nixon and aides at Camp David discuss Vietnam pullbacks
President Nixon met at Camp David with Henry Kissinger and advisers to weigh further Vietnam troop withdrawals and a peaceful settlement after Ho’s death. He planned public statements on Vietnam and reviewed domestic legislative priorities with White House aides. A 36 hour halt in B 52 bombing was announced then reversed after further attacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
U.S
Vietnam
Camp David
Henry Kissinger
Maryland Mountain
White House
Chiea
U. N. General Assembly
Bryce Harlow
John Ehrlichman
H. R. Haldeman
Congress
Saigon
Paris
U. S
South Vietnam
Ronald Ziegler
Hanoi
Administration
State Department
Pentagon
United States
North Vietnam
Debate Rages Over Post-Derailment Evacuation Need
Thousands evacuated after five tank cars carrying vinyl chloride derailed and burned near Glendora Mississippi. State chemist warns of toxic gas and phosgene risk. Uniroyal disputes lethality claiming burning vinyl chloride releases minimal phosgene. Mississippi Southern University chemist concurs the danger remains potential and insidious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glendora
Miss
Missis|sippi
Mississippi Delta
State Penitentiary
Parchman
J. T. Minyard
Uniroyal, Inc
Geismar
Robert van Aller
University of Southern Mississippi
Minyard
Budget Cut Sharply By Church Council
The National Council of Churches approved a sharply reduced 1970 budget amid wider denominational financial strain. General secretary Dr. R. H. Edwin Espy said the situation reflects ongoing difficulties across denominations. The council praised welfare reform plans but urged raising the floor for a family of four and urged changes to tax reform affecting foundations. Dr. Mary Calderon urged inquiry into alleged false charges against sex education in public schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
National’ Council of Churches
R. H. Edwin Espy
General Board
The
Council
Dre. Mary Calderon
Sex Information and Education Council of the
United States
Mass Burial Planned for Crash Victims in Shelbyville
Shelbyville authorities announce a 34 4 mass burial for unidentified Protestant and Orthodox crash victims amid a week of collision losses. The coroner notes most identifications completed with a large year over year budget review. Bonn reports shifts in German government finance and state visitors to honor Jewish leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shelbyville
Ind
Espy
Bonn
UPI
Deinemann
Germany
Shazar
Moon Dust Distributed to Scientists by Apollo 11 Sample
Six scientists received two ounces of lunar dust in the first distribution of Apollo 11 material. About 18 pounds of samples will go to 142 scientists worldwide for individual experiments while roughly 230 pounds remain at the lunar receiving laboratory. Each scientist signed a return agreement. some samples may be destroyed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
EB. L. Fireman
Smithsonian Institute
S. O. Agreli
University of Cambridge
England
Agrell
G. W. Geed
Argonne National Laboratories
Argonne
Til
D. Heymann
Rice University
Houston
K. Fredrik
Washington Calls Turn On Bombers In Vietnam
U S bombing raids resumed after a six hour pause ordered by President Nixon to probe communist intent following Ho Chi Minh funeral. Reports say air operations are returning to normal with about 50 B 52 sorties daily while fighting eases in many areas including near Da Nang and the Cambodian border.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Vietnam
Washington
Nixon
U. S
Demilitarized Zone
Divorce Granted Roosevelt by Swiss Court
James Roosevelt eldest son of Franklin D. Roosevelt was granted a divorce in a Geneva court on grounds of incomparability from his third wife Gladys Kitchenmaster. The divorce followed a May stabbing at their Lake Geneva villa. custody of their adopted 10-year-old boy remains with Mrs. Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
James Roosevelt
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Lake Geneva
Roosevelt
Investors Overseas Services
Grenade Thrown at U.S. Attache Home in Amman
A grenade was hurled at the residence of the U.S. assistant military attaché in Amman on Saturday causing minor damage with no injuries. Local authorities investigated the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amman
Jordan
U.S
Kidnapers Arrested in Mary Nelles Case in Ontario
Six men including a former suitor and a Toronto constable were arrested in Ontario's largest manhunt for the Mary Nelles kidnapping. Mrs. Nelles was released after a $200,000 ransom was paid. money was later found buried near a Muskoka cottage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Mary Nelles
Muskoka
Oales Bay
John Rogan
Pelen Burns
Ralph Cameron
Gary Adams
Michael Whiteside
Stay in School Drive Launched by Nixon
President Nixon launched a national Stay-in-School campaign by proclamation and urged broad public support to prevent youth dropouts. He stressed that personal effort and guidance from concerned citizens can persuade students to continue their education and influence thousands of lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Laotian Premier Plans Tokyo Stop en Route to UN Meeting
Souvanna Phouma will begin a five day informal visit in Tokyo on September 29 before heading to New York for the United Nations General Assembly meeting. The trip marks Laos participation in the international event and follows diplomatic channels through Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Tokyo
UPI
Souvanna Phouma
New York
General Assembly
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hralawash
Carolina
Berlin
West Berlin
Federal Court
Daniel Murphy
Columbus
Ohio
Spade
Degins
Church Council
Best
Paul Recer
Adams
Cameron
Montreal
Nelles
Claremont
Mrs. Nelles
Footes Bay Area
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