Nixon defends Vietnam policy amid protests and war-crisis talk
President Nixon rejects setting a 1972 73 or 75 troop withdrawal deadline arguing it would signal surrender and aid enemy plans. He says no permanent residual force will stay and troop cuts to 184000 by year end could end further action. He addresses demonstrations in Washington and Calley case intervention to ensure fair treatment while avoiding blame for the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Stockhedia Frat Swedlen
Stockholm
Sweden
Infardeak
Hanei
Pham Dang Lan O
South Vietnam
Merrell
North Vietnam
Saigon
U.S
Nixon
Cambodia
Laos
Nison
Agnew
Principal Resigns as Clovis School Turmoil Grows
At a campus assembly, Clovis Unified announces the resignation of School Principal Jenstey amid student protests over a forced reassignment. RL Condes and Yinees Junior High officials name acting principal while Jenstey had served six years in the district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watt
Moon
Condes
Yinees
Princapya
Jenstey
Principe
Clovis
LCC Spring Concert by Meister Singers and Royal Blue Band
The Meister Singers Chorus directed by Charles Cox and the Royal Blue Band conducted by Dr. Everett Maxwell perform at 7 30 p m today in Moody Auditorium Lubbock Christian College The concert is open to the public at no charge
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meister Singers Chorus
Royal Blue Band
Moody Eucitorium
Lubbock Christian College
Charles Cox
Everett Maxwell
Guards Rout Demonstrators at Health Department Wall
Antiwar and poverty demonstrators clashed with guards at the Health, Education and Welfare Department building. A plywood wall was erected to block access as protesters demanded a $3000 welfare payment and protested poverty and minimum site rules. Police guarded the corridors while demonstrators were restricted to approved entrances during a staged rally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Barther
Dnher
Besore
Abernatie
Pires
Williams Abernaths
van Abernathy
Abernathy
Pat
Marler
Thirsdas
Denon Drahne
Selective Service
Heveraue
Riliet Richardson
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Bank Receives Fraudulent S20s From Patron
A patron turns in counterfeit S20s to a bank. The bank must forward them to a government agency for processing. A security official and inspector will review the case as a formal fraud investigation proceeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bedieverd
Courgyer
Premie Dallas Ares
Seppe
Hospital Official Resigns Position
Plainview Woodley administrator of central Plains hospital and his wife the executive director of the Central Plains Comprehensive Community Health-Mental Retardation Center submitted resignations to the hospital board Wednesday night. Woodley will become administrator of the Terrell state hospital June 1. His resignation is effective May 26. Mrs Woodley remains until June 25. Hall Nall said the board would deliberate before naming successors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plainview
Woodlew
Central Plains
General Wesotal
Woodley
State Hospital
Terrell
Mary 2K
Unemployment list reaches 52 areas in nation
The latest jobless report shows Newark and Hartford facing higher unemployment due to cuts in key manufacturing sectors. The list adds 25 smaller locales, including Safford Arizona and Belfast Maine, bringing total areas to more than fifty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orleans
Lovell
Newark
Hartford
Charleston
Safford
Ariz
Mena
Ark
Centralia
Danville
Farmerville
Belfast
Skowhegan
Maine
Big Rapids
Senate approves tax hikes amid heated remarks and warnings
A Texas Senate bill raises the state sales tax by 1 percent and increases motor vehicle and rent levies to 4 percent. Galveston’s A R Schwartz condemns the measure as a tragic mistake while critics warn of higher costs to the public and taxpayers. The House discusses county deputy sheriffs and civil service measures as part of a broad fiscal debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. R. Schwartz
Galveston
Schwartz
Senate
Ibee Spa
House
Bud Harris
Texas Cable of Osteopathic Medicine
Texas Governor backs tuition hike to balance tax bill
Governor Smith urged raising tuition at state colleges to balance a proposed tax plan. He cited increases from 50 to 125 dollars per semester for residents and 200 to 500 for nonresidents, projecting about 100 million dollars next biennium. He criticized the lack of tuition increases and defended broader higher education funding. The Senate advanced a 662.3 million tax bill with higher sales and fuel taxes, but rejected a 5 percent corporate profits levy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
da Vane
Valles
Paris
Kinemy
Viernes
Wears
Oro
Eer Leyes
Newseeries
Wien
Korea
Vietnam
Cavital
Diorecognition
Comimu- Sana
Slyth
Calley Jr
Calley
Mireo Lai
Poe
Chaims
RPP
Seape
Cherie
Manson
Cale Caofo
Osard Juders
Theouleneer
Perse Tao
Ceontiin
Spire JP
Asten Somerts Tae
China
Pee Titi
Johnson
Kennedy
Seere
Justice Department
Supreme Court
Leavenworth
Pfau
LCC
Hate Coway
Howeser
Metrapeal Frye Wy
Ceil PD
Harthord
Adibed Mba
Ponce
Barnes
Eorette
Regibe
PPS
Weverman
Uuddinas
Ptgheet Ciyerrpar
Mossen
John Traecer
Seguin
PHOS
Ted Eter
Aires
Fear Gorowdm
Operaien Biutde Stanikederal Central Panki
Hasan Feauie
Chester
Geren Batik Ps
Tome
Rundeshane Airegds
Smith
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