Kissinger Thieu Hold Second Day Talks On Vietnam War
Saigon reports Kissinger and President Thieu planned a second day of discussions amid notes of potential new proposals to end the war. Secret Paris talks with Le Duc Tho fed speculation of a political settlement including new election formats and a possible cease fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Henry A. Kissinger
Nguyen van Thieu
Thieu
U.S
Kissinger
Paris
le Duc Tho
Supreme Court
William M. Colmer
D-Miss
Fischer in good position in world chess title match
AP report from Reykjavik describes game 15 adjourned with Fischer in a strong position to win, potentially narrowing Spassky's lead to three points in the 24 game championship. Analysts say Fischer can force a draw when desired, but only a win keeps Spassky in real contention. Also noted is a $1.75 million lawsuit filed in New York by Chester Fox against Fischer over match cameras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reykjavik
Iceland
Boris Spassky
Bobby Fischer
Spassky
Fischer
Svetozar
Gligoric
Tory
Soviet Union
Brooklyn
N.Y
America
New York
Chester Fox
Doctors blamed for withholding care in Tuskegee study
New York based AP report says Public Health Service doctors had penicillin and other treatments by 1936 yet withheld therapy from black men in the Tuskegee syphilis study in Alabama to allow autopsies. CDC notes deaths and lasting organ damage. early treatment would have prevented relapses and extended life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Public Health Service
Alabama
CDC
Medical World News
Atlanta
Eagleton Seeks Pentagon Explanation for Recruit Death
Senator Thomas Eagleton of Missouri urged the Pentagon to explain the collapse and death of Army recruit Stephen P. Gasser during a training march at Fort Leonard Wood Missouri. Informal accounts allege the four and a half hour march occurred on August 2 under tortuous conditions. Gasser hailed from Madison Wisconsin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington (Ap
Thomas Eagleton
D-Mo
Pentagon
Army
FY. Leonard Wood
Stephen P. Gasser
Madison, Wis
Jackson Schlitz pact pledges minority business goals
The Rev. Jesse Jackson and Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co signed an agreement to boost business with black owned firms and to employ at least 15 percent nonwhites across all levels. Schlitz chairman Robert A. Uihlein Jr praised the historic covenant after negotiations with PUSH.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Wis
Jesse Jackson
Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co
Schlitz
Jackson
Robert A. Uihlein Jr
People United To Save Humanity
PUSH
Hearnes attacks Bond over taxes and residency claims
Missouri Governor Hearnes charged State Auditor Kit Bond with tax dodging and dual residency in a Moberly speech to the Randolph County Women’s Democratic Club. He cited unpaid 1961 and 1967 sales taxes and missing 1964 1985 1966 income tax returns, questioned Bond’s Georgia residency affidavit, and criticized Nixon and McGovern amid 1972 campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren E. Hearnes
Christopher “Kit” Bond
Randolph County
Women's Democratic Club
Moberly
Supreme Court
Bond
Missouri
Hearnes
Georgia
House passes bill to curb cross town busing nationwide
The House approved a measure to outlaw cross town busing of grade schoolers and allow it only as a last resort for older students. It would reopen desegregation orders to 1954 and earmark 500 million for low income city schools while mandating other integration methods. Proponents cite public demand for end of busing. critics call it hollow against constitutional rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William M. McCulloch
Ohio
Congress
McCulloch
Peace talks jeopardized by McGovern staff contacts
Washington warned that Democratic candidate George McGovern's representatives speaking with North Vietnamese negotiators could jeopardize President Nixon's peace efforts. White House press secretary Ziegler cited Salinger's Paris meetings in July and August and said briefings were withheld from McGovern, while McGovern defended Salinger and said Warnke would take any White House briefings offered. The Pentagon also accused Ramsey Clark of withholding POW information during a Hanoi trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
George McGovern
Nixon
Ronald L. Ziegler
Pierre Salinger
Paris
Ziegler
Vietnam
McGovern
Salinger
Racine
Wis
Hanoi
Paul Warnke
Pentagon
Ramsey Clark
U.S
Davis challenges Bond on single-auditor Missouri fair
Davis, Missouri agriculture commissioner, disputed auditor Christopher Bond's plan to send only one testing auditor to the 1972 Missouri Fair in Sedalia after two auditors had worked there in recent years. The fair handles transactions over 800000 dollars and Davis urged a continual audit with concurrence from the comptroller and treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sedalia
Dexter D. Davis
Christopher S. Bond
Davis
Bond
W. C. Askew
the Fair
Askew
Department of Agriculture
State Comptroller's
State Treasurer's Office
Oufkir dies by own action after failed king's plane attack
Morocco's Gen Mohammed Oufkir died by his own hand after rebel air force pilots attacked King Hassan II. A new defense minister was named as Gen Driss Ben Omar, ailing but loyal to the king, amid army tensions. Eight killed and 45 wounded, including five ministers, in the coup attempt. In Jefferson City, Missouri, a car crash cut power to the area, causing a brief outage and a minor injury report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rabat
Morocco
Mohammed Oufkir
Hassan II
Driss Ben Omar
Ben Omar
Hassan
Royal
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Missouri River
Capital
Capital Building
News Tribune
Homer Jones
North Vietnam
Nguyen Thanh le
Nguyen Thi Binh
United States
Tokyo
Camp David
PHS
Tuskegee
Associated Press
Center For Disease Control
Abo
Dreaees Sc Paaes
M.A
Eagleton
Jackson, Schlitz
Pact
Hearnes Slams
Revenue Department
Miami
Judiciary
Emanuel Celler
D-N.y
Celler
Colmer
House
Oufkir
Jefferson City
Missouri Power and Light Co
North Ten Mile Drive
Commerce Street
Charles E. Still Hospital
Hal