India Threatens To Scrap Peace Indigo Project
In New Delhi India warns it will terminate Peace Indigo, a radar link project financed by the United States, if Washington does not lift its arms embargo on India. Prime Minister Indira Gandhi reportedly approved termination papers to sever the radar connection in event of attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
India
Crete
United States
Linals
Peace India
Digo
China
U.S. Air Force
Indian Air Force
Indira Gandhi
Farnane Er
John A. Haefling
U.S
Pakistan
Nixon
Indian Subcontinent
Congress
Stone
Lal
Indian Defense Ministry
Washington
Ina
Indochina project stalls amid embargoed gear chaos
Twelve U.S. civilian technicians, cleared by India, remained idle as embargoed equipment worth $17 million blocked work on a Dynamics Corp. project in Indochina. Only three technicians stay, while air strikes target war materiel to force a settlement, complicating efforts to resume the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wemeouy Hele Euyal
U.S
Electronic System Division
Dynamics Corp. of America
Atwork
Wasmag
A.tec le
Agnew Appears to Pivot in Midst Campaign Swing
Agnew hinted he may drop neutrality and plans to appear in New Mexico Oklahoma and Alabama to back Republican candidates. Victor Gold said the swing aims to aid the entire ticket as Nixon maintains strong leads in the trio. In Mississippi Agnew did not aid Carmi, while Alabama races feature Sparkman facing Red Blount. Senator Anderson in New Mexico retires opening Domenici Daniels contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Agnew
New Mexico
Oklahoma
Alabama
Victor Gold
Nixon
Gold
Mississippi
Gil Carmi
P Raat
Gonten
Deported Schuetz near car faceoff after Oslo Port incident
Lufthansa reports Schuetz, deported from Uganda to Portugal, confronted near a Lisbon car after a plane landing. Police tried to stun him. a clash occurred with a weapon drawn. Separately, U S and Indian defense ties described as defensive, amid embargo tensions and policy ultimatums in Washington talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lufthansa
Schuetz
Portugal
Uganda
Lisbon
Palestine
Angola
Government spokesman declines to comment on Paris talks
A government spokesman refused to comment on secret negotiations in Paris between Kissinger and North Vietnamese diplomats, signaling caution and refusal to discuss private diplomacy amid stalled peace talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wenuser
Paris
Kissinger
Laird Updates Paris Talks and Nuclear Threats
In Paris Laird said he does not know if U S bombs or North Vietnamese missiles caused the damage. He warned the Soviet Union may test a larger MIRV ICBM soon. He noted defense spending about 2.5 million under 1974 plans and Nixon may cut Vietnam troop levels below 27 000 by December 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
U.S
Laird
Soviet Union
Nixon
Vietnam
Radio City Music Hall Closes Over Labor Dispute
The 6,200-seat New York icon Radio City Music Hall will close with final performances Wednesday night and a Thursday morning suspension due to a breakdown in contract talks with 77 musicians in the orchestra. Mayor Lindsay urged restraint and urged parties to meet at Gracie Mansion. The theater cited declining attendance and a lack of post season tourist demand, and noted an offer to raise salaries while preserving job security but said the rejection by Local 802 ended chances to continue.
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New York
Radio City Music Hall
America
Music Hall
Corps de Ballet
John V. Lindsay
Gracie Mansion
Jack Schnupp
Schnupp
James F. Gould
Rockefeller Center
Midtown Manhattan
Gould
Musicians Union
American Federation of Musicians
Campus apathy marks 1972 student politics at U.S. campuses
Harvard editor says students view McGovern as a failing venture while Nixon backers mostly posture. University reporters and students from Nebraska to Princeton note disillusionment with McGovern over Eagleton and policy shifts, amid growing campus apathy and limited organizing. Nixon cohorts report complacency easing as campaigns expand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McGovern
Robert Dichert
Harvard Crimson
Nixon
Tom Terpstra
The
University, of Nebraska
Mark Stevens
Princeton University
Stevens
Eagleton
Sen
Thomas Eagleton
Werte
David Cole
Boston University
Cole
New Hampshire
Massachusetts
Pat Mullins
University of Nebraska
Dennis Engel
Nebraska
Engel
Edward O’donnell Jr
O'Donnell
David Versfelt
Young Republicans
Princeton
Srem
GOP
Ray White
Stanford University
David Tarr
University of Wisconsin
Madison
Student Union
No-Fault rebates spark court clash over refunds
The industry had urged smaller refunds after losing an earlier court challenge. Refunds vary by driver age, residence, and use, with a Boston under 25 male driver potentially receiving 82.46 on a 318.40 premium. Commissioner Ryan ruled profits beyond 1 percent for bodily injury coverage excessive and to be returned. Total liability premiums in 1971 reached 134 million with 36 percent fewer claims and a 21 percent drop in average claim. Some motorists faced overall premium increases due to other coverage rate hikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John G. Ryan
Boston
Ryan
Sargent
Surgeon Auld Foresees Breakthrough From Stroke Care
Auld said surgery aims to do this work and hopes for rapid stroke treatment to replicate Father Sullivan’s improvement. Sullivan’s first stroke two years ago was mild yet affected his left side vision and made him unhappy about not seeing children approaching from that side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auld
Father Sullivan
Guerrilla Assassin Fires At Belfast Judge
In Belfast a guerrilla opened fire on Judge Robert Staunton, hitting him at point blank range as he drove through the Lower Falls. Staunton, 40, was gravely wounded. a crowd attacked a police post, and a gunman fled toward Andersonstown. Security tied the shooting to IRA activity amid ongoing sectarian violence in Northern Ireland.
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Belfast
Northern Ireland
Lower Falls
Robert Staunton
Staunton
Shankill Road
Royal Victoria Hospital
Newry
William Craig
Vanguard Movement
IRA
Andersonstown
Ulster
Ulster Defense Association
East Belfast
Short Strand
Ardoyne
Political clash over Nixon era tactics and McGovern plea
President George Meany remarks spark debate over Nixon staff involvement while Sargent Shriver denounces presidential corruption. Agnew tours Alabama New Mexico and Oklahoma to boost GOP bids amid Senate races. Melvin Laird attacks McGovern on Vietnam policy calling it unconditional surrender. Court deals with campaign finance disclosure and Nixon donor anonymity. Black leaders condemn McGovern for GOP tactics. Dole accuses McGovern of double standards over Ellsberg and Watergate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Meany
Mankiewicz
Nixon
Sargent Shriver
University of Note Dame
United States
Shriver
Spiro T. Agsnew
Alabama
New Mexico
Oklahoma
Nixon-Agnew
Senate
Defense
Melvin Laird
McGovern
J. W.J. Fulbright
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Frank Church
D-Idaho
Alan Cranston
Dcalif
Washington
Joseph C. Waddy
Common Cause
Campaign Finance Committee
Nixon Committee
Kenneth W. Parkinson
McGvern
Chicago
GOP
MacGovern
Samuel C. Jackson
Housing and Urban Development
Robert Dole
Daniel Elisbere
Kansas
Current Magazine
Pentagon
Ellsberg
New York Times
Dele
Kissinger Extends Talks with North Vietnam to Fourth Day
Kissinger and North Vietnamese negotiators Le Duc Tho and Xuan Thuy agreed to extend talks through a fourth day, despite a bombing raid on Hanoi. Melvin Laird said air strikes would continue. French envoy wounded in the raid. US officials say the mission’s damage remains unconfirmed. Ziegler noted Kissinger has not been in direct contact with French officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kissinger
Paris
White House
Ronald L. Ziegler
Hanoi
U.S
Washington
Saigon
Tamiahe
Associated Press
Michael Maclean
Peace Indigo
China
Pakistan
Pierre Susini
Kissingers
le Duc Tho
Xuan Thuy
Ziegler
Melvin Laird
North Vietnam
Laird
Georges. Pompidou
Kigsinger
State Department
Busing Bill Faces Filibuster Threat in Senate
Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana may urge the Senate to lay aside the bus bill to tackle other business. Senator James B. Allen of Alabama signals opposition to the move, risking a potential filibuster by supporters and stalling the adjournment. Mansfield could attempt a nondebate tabling motion, but votes are uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike Mansfield
Montana
Senate
James B. Allen
D-Ala
Mansfield
Prison riot at D C jail looms amid hostage threat and talks
Inmates hold nine hostages as talks continue with Judge Bryant and officials. About 90 of 108 women at a nearby detention center refuse to return, demanding medical care, visiting rights, and educational and recreational facilities. Negotiations describe the scene as calm, with six prisoners meeting the judge and police seeking concessions and safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women's Detention
Bryant
Coll
D.C
William Brown
Brown
Commissioner Hardy
Judge
Land
Gide Sam Eastman
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Red” Blount
Sparkman
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Peter V. Domenici
Jack Daniels
Clinton P. Anderson
Fred R. Harris
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Har Ears Iene
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Corner
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