South Vietnam Pledges Possible Aid to Cambodia Over Bombing Halt
Saigon officials said they would consider military aid to Cambodia if U S bombing stops threaten Vietnam’s security. Spokesman Bui Bao Truc noted Vietnam would act if Cambodia or its security were endangered. Saigon also reported 69 suspected Communist truce violations and a major Mekong Delta setback with 120+ Saigon casualties. Khmer Rouge cut Highway 5 again, disrupting northern routes to rice regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
U.S
South Vietnam
Cambodia
Vietnam
Bui Bao Truc
Truc
Daily News
Phnom Penh
True
Congress
Nixon
Kontum City
Central Highlands
Mekong
Chuong Thien
Nixon vetoes bill cutting off funds for bombing Cambodia
The Senate approved a 770 million dollar foreign military aid bill, far below Nixon’s request, with 50 to 42 votes. The measure aims to end or limit U S military assistance programs and would block funding for bombing programs in Laos and Cambodia, while the House weighs related actions and spending authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
U.S
Washington
Senate
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
United States
Barry Goldwater
R-Ariz
House
Foreign Affairs Committee
Cambodia
South Korea
Hugh Scott
Pennsylvania
Wisconsin
Gaylord Nelson
William Proxmire
Nelson
Proxmire
Laos
David R. Obey
Wausau
Les Aspin
Rarine
Robert W. Kastenmeier
Mike Mansfield
Congress
Mansfield
John G. Tower
Texas
Dean Questioned on Testimony Leak in Watergate Hearing
White House challenged John W. Dean III to say if he leaked secret Watergate testimony as part of a strategy to seek immunity. Sen. Ervin read questions at Dean's third day on the stand, misidentifying the source and prompting committee clarification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
John W. Dean III
Sam J. Ervin Jr
Dn.c
Senate Investigating Committee
Dean
Ervin
Senate Watergate Committee
Weather outlook: Partly cloudy and cool midweek
Partly cloudy and cool Wednesday night and Thursday with a low near 55 and a high near 77. Northwest winds 5 to 15 mph through Thursday. Friday remains partly cloudy and cool with a low near 55.
Inside Exclusive Summary Headlines and Byline Notes
Brief description notes the nations top daily News Summary for President Nixon on page 6. It mentions law enforcement errors provoking fear and outrage on page 14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
Gasoline Allocation Moves Toward Mandatory Controls
Government sources expect a mandatory gasoline allocation system with a White House energy policy coordinator to be announced soon. The AAA notes a stabilizing shortage with 47 percent of 3417 stations closing early or on Sundays and 46 percent operating normally, while the Northwest shows improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Automobile Association
White House
Office of Oil and Gas of the Interior Department
Treasury
William E. Simon
Colorado
John A. Love
Pennsylvania
William W. Scranton
AAA
Donald Strickland
Club
House Restores Funds For Health and Education
The House approved a bill restoring most of Nixon cuts to health and education programs by a 347 to 58 vote, boosting HEW to 31.5 billion and Labor to 827.5 million plus 487.2 million for related agencies. The proposal preserves the OEO antipoverty program run by community action agencies and could halt the administration’s plan to close it. If the Senate agrees, this action delays cuts until June 30, 1974.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
GOP
Hugh Scott
Pennsylvania
Robert P. Griffin
Michigan
Washington
Nixon
Office of Economic Opportunity
Senate
Departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare
Robert H. Michel
HEW
Labor Department
Earl F. Landgrebe
R-Ind
Congress
Oko
WWTI Budget Sees 17 Percent Increase With Stable Tax
Western Wisconsin Technical Institute district board approves a 1973-74 budget of 5.29 million dollars, about 17 percent higher than this year, while maintaining a 1.7 mill tax levy on equalized property value. The board reserves discretion to adjust the levy based on future state aid and federal support. The district expects enrollment gains of 10 to 15 percent next fall and notes total district property value rose to 1.355 billion, with La Crosse County and city shares increasing despite lower percentages. The meeting saw little public turnout and included actions on tuition, borrowing 750,000, a school bus maintenance agreement, officer re-elections, parking ramp study, and staff hirings and resignations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Wisconsin Technical Institute
la Crosse County
Holmen
WWTI
Dist
Charles Richardson
First National Bank of la Crosse
Federal Blue Stars
Blue Stars
Robert Ringdahl
la Crosse
J. O. Beadle
Galesville
Louis Youngman
Myron Bockhaus
Necedah
Also Mentioned on This Page
S. Viets
Kampong Tram
Congressional
Tower
Indochina
Alvin J. Arnett
Watergate
Willie Makeit II
David and
Peter Kunst
City’s Food Watchdog
Tribune
Jan McLain
City Health Department
Ann Landers
Ey Movies
Wee TV
Serene Ene
Tri-State
Eeenne Sports
Coe Vena Sha Ene
Gardner
Richardson
Robert Sullivan
Rachel Jordan
Cliffside Drive
Air Force
Robert Beck
Ella M. Hawkins
S. 8Th Ave
Onalaska
la Crescent
Nan