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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1972
Page
4
ENNIO IACOBUCCI reports from Saigon as a journalist recounts escaping through Quang Tri under intense ARVN and Viet Cong shelling. He describes soldiers, refugees, and civilians fleeing Highway 1, with helicopters arriving later as fear and casualties mount during a perilous withdrawal.
A South Vietnam official warned that Communist forces could divide the country, threatening Phu My district and the northern region. The statement cited strategic danger if reinforcements fail, with Qui Nhon described as the fourth largest city and a key port near the Central Highlands, serving about 17,000 residents and influencing roughly 260,000 people in surrounding areas.
New York Viet speakers condemn President Nixon's Sunday address urging the South Vietnamese to accept the Saigon government. They insist the Vietnamese people have the right to change their government and remain steadfast in their struggle for independence and freedom.
Vietnam era veterans ask the U S Supreme Court to review a decision ordering jury trials for 18 men charged with occupying an Air Force recruiting station in San Francisco to protest bombing in North Vietnam. Lee Thorne, 28, was convicted of disorderly conduct and sentenced to 90 days and a $60 fine. appeals followed as other veterans faced similar cases. A later court ruling rejected the appeal, and a veterans group issued a statement from Washington.
United SAIGON reports Kennerly, honored for powerful pictures of soldiers and civilians in conflict zones. He described capturing the human toll while documenting the war’s reality.
The New York Times wins the 1971 Pulitzer Prize for public service for publishing the Pentagon Papers. The recognition cites the paper’s tenacity in printing the contested material amid court battles and government pressure, praising the American press for supporting investigative journalism.
Wallace E Stegner 63 a Stanford writing center director retired two years won the Pulitzer Prize for his novel Angie of Pepe He said he would have prepared a daily statement if he had known of the award and called the result hellish to discuss while expressing happiness about the honor.
Hong Kong based reporter R Karn of Wall Street Journal Far East section woke to news he won the Pulitzer Prize for international reporting. The brief dispatch notes his prize arrives amid early morning confusion.
Boston Globe editors hail the Spotlight Team as winners for a series on corruption in Somerville and contractor bidding abuses. Timothy Leland, Ge O’Neil, Stephen Aster, and Ann DeSantis are named for their investigative reporting.
New York based AP photographer Harét Faas and colleague Michel Vaurent received the 1972 Pulitzer Prize for their graphic depiction in Death in Dacca. Faas, 34, based in Singapore, wins a second Pulitzer after 1968 for Vietnam War images.
The 1972 Pulitzer Prize honors include The New York Times and The Washington Post for public service publishing the Pentagon Papers and related government documents. David Kennerly wins for feature photography. James Wright and others receive prizes in poetry and fiction categories. The awards highlight journalism on Vietnam War policy and state operations.
Chicago columnists discuss the Pullive award for distinguished commentary. Mike Reyka defends veteran Royku, noting his long tenure since 1959 and prolific output while aiming to curb pompous, influential, and biased voices.
A fragmentary report notes Attica prize coverage as a shock with unclear phrasing. It mentions Ghoper and Machacek but lacks concrete details or context to establish dates events or outcomes.
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