25 Sep 1972
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Chanute Tribune
Location
Chanute, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1972
Page
1
President Nixon urged thorough reform of the world monetary system during an appearance at the World Bank and International Monetary Fund annual meeting. He pledged the United States would push for changes to clear the way for healthy competition in the future.
Mrs Kittie Bohrer age 93 of Erie died Sunday after a two car collision near Erie as her daughter Irma Kerr 62 was seriously injured. Duling 18 of Walnut the other driver was taken to a Fort Scott hospital. Funeral services will be Wednesday at the Federated Church in Erie.
Cloudy warm and humid conditions with southerly winds 15 to 25 mph, highs near 70 on Tuesday, 40 percent precip tonight, 3 percent Tuesday. In Washington, Nixon urges monetary reform to embrace global economic affairs and seeks IMF leadership changes with US opposition to Schweitzer’s reappointment. Security tightens around IMF talks as ministers assess a new financial system.
Buffalo's annual Homecoming starts with an 11 am parade and offers prizes for floats and children's entries. A 2:30 pm frog-jump contest uses Calaveras County rules with 25 cent entry fees and prize percentages. proceeds benefit the Buffalo Youth Center. A noon bean dinner, turtle and chicken races, a penny scramble, a 7:30 pm talent contest, and a 9 pm dance complete the day's events.
In Hanoi Prime Minister Pham Van Dong told American activists that a framework for settling the war exists, citing the seven point plan of the Viet Cong. He urged release of pilots once a settlement is reached and noted Nixon’s policy as a barrier to freedom. He said North Vietnam aims to free all captives, while stressing Saigon’s exclusion from a proposed three way coalition.
The State Exchange Bank in Yates Center, built in 1884 by Woodson National Bank, will be demolished for a new structure built around the old building. The project, costing about 240000 dollars not including land, preserves banking in the site while a large entrance patio forms the new fate. Fort Scott notes speak of city parks and parkways commission.
A cryptic intercepted message suggests a would be thief plans to combine opportunity with skill and daring to commit a theft. No further details on suspects or locations are provided.
Oak Ridge scientists cautioned that a bacterial agent BCG showing 100 percent effectiveness in animal cancer studies is not a guaranteed human cure. Dr Michael Hanna Jr noted limitations across cancer types while experts say clinical acceptance may take up to five years as immune therapy potential is explored.
A would be thief in Horning, Montana miswired a car trying to start it and ended up hot-wiring the horn. The loud horn woke the owner and neighbors, thwarting the attempted theft. The report notes the misstep involved the vehicle’s electrical system.
Prime Minister Chou En-lai and Kakuei Tanaka begin six day talks with Japan re opening relations. Tanaka arrives with 51 aides by jet to formally recognize the People’s Republic and start a new era in Sino Japanese relations.
Secretary of State William P. Rogers planned an urgent appeal to the United Nations for measures against international terrorism. He would propose a treaty to crack down on political crimes crossing borders as the U S policy speech opened the General Assembly with terrorism as a leading issue.
A private jet fighter converted for civilian use crashed into an ice cream parlor crowded with families, killing 22 including at least ten children and injuring 26 others. The pilot survived and expressed remorse after the wreckage was recovered from the site.
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