Fighting Rages as North Vietnam Presses South Fronts
Reports from the war front describe heavy fighting near Saigon and on the northern frontier. South Vietnamese and U.S. forces claim multiple enemy fatalities plus hardware damage as naval gunfire strikes Quang Tri and air raids target Hanoi area. Civilians evacuate Hanoi amid escalating air attacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Demilitarized Zone
U.S
Associated Press
Lynn C. Newland
Quang Tri City
U.S. Navy
Quang Tri
Hue
International Control Commission
David Jackson
Hanoi
Jackson
ICC
South Vietnam
United States
Hanoi- Haiphong
Court Challenge Delays Oil Pipeline Construction Across Alaska
Interior Secretary Morton approves a right of way for the Alyeska hot oil line across Alaska, but construction is delayed by ongoing court challenges from environmental groups and Alaska fishing interests. Advocates for Canada’s intervention claim the Canadian government may contest the route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rogers C.B. Morton
Alaska
Canada
U.S
Alyeska Pipeline Service Co
Alyeska
Morton
Dennis Flannery
Wilderness
Nick Begich
Mitchell Sharp
Vancouver
Economists Assess Nixon Move on War Policy
Economists with reporters say escalating hostilities could slow a nascent economic recovery though effects aren’t yet visible in consumer buying or investment. They note Nixon faced poor options and must weigh credibility with allies while business leaders worry about confidence and potential shifts in defense guarantees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Vietnamese Officials Explain Martial Law in Saigon
South Vietnam explains its martial law edict and new security measures as opposition parties accuse President Thieu of seeking dictatorial powers. Thieu seeks six months of special powers to enforce emergency rules affecting bars, schools, drafts, travel, and civilian rights. Opposition calls this a betrayal of voters and a puppet democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Nguyen van Thieu
Thieu
National Assembly
Twisters Linger as Floods Hit San Marcos Area
Tornadoes stayed aloft while floods swelled the San Marcos River 60 feet above the bridge and forced about 60 residents from a down town apartment building. Evacuations also extended to a trailer park as nearby streams and creeks rose reports of overflow in Comal County and Guadalupe River basins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Marcos
San Marcos River
Weather Service
Comal County
New Braunfels
Guadalupe River
Good Economic Year Predicted by Maurice Stans
Former Secretary of Commerce Maurice Stans told the Omaha World-Herald that 1972 should be a strong year for the U.S. economy. He forecast unemployment easing to about 5 percent and inflation near 3 percent by year end, with consumer spending rising and a backlog of savings likely to decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Neb
Maurice Stans
United States
Omaha World-Herald
Stans
Nixon
Women Duel Over Bill The Check In Dining Room
Two women clash over who should pay the check in a tense restaurant scene. The dispute centers on etiquette and ownership of the bill, highlighting social expectations and aggressive diplomacy in a domestic setting.
Rainfall rebounds Lawton area as rains lift totals
After three months of below average rainfall, heavy rains in April and early May push Lawton toward the 12.34 inch five month average. City totals rise to 8.31 inches for the year, with watersheds and lakes rising, while forecasts call for cooler weather and a chance of scattered showers tonight. North Canadian River near Woodward rises to flood stage with crest expected Sunday afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Randlett
Mountain View
Comanche
Frederick
Healdton
Hollis
Walters
Lawton
Irving Krick
National Weather Service
Oklahoma Panhandle
Woodward
Telegram backs peace effort from Atwanis committee
A dated telegram signed by T. D. Nicklas, H. L. Sanders, and Paul C. Williams, members of a committee, expresses broad support for peaceful settlement and condemns minority actions amid calls for lasting, honorable peace benefiting nations and peoples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. D. Nicklas
H. L. Sanders
Paul C. Williams
Castles in the Air Build Without Government Permission
An adage notes that the castles people build in the air require no government approval, contrasting imagination with formal authority and suggesting freedom in dreamlike plans.
Price Commission cites firms over late tax reporting
The Price Commission announced in Washington that 51 of 376 firms it accused over the weekend failed to file on time. Three firms were deemed too small to be covered, and 18 others filed tardy reports after being urged on Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Price Commission
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Saigon-Phnom Penh
Nhan Dan
Red River
Interior Department
David Anderson
America
Germany
Vietnam
Phu Tho
Non
Vinsons
Mower Service
Atwanians
Constitution & Press
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