Talks May Be At Turning Point In Vietnam Peace Talks
Paris reports say Kissinger and Le Duc Tho met for an 18th time in three weeks at a Neuilly villa as experts discuss cease fire terms. Hanoi signals insistence on continuing fight. Saigon cites a secret three-phase plan and warns of potential North Vietnamese takeover after any cease-fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Henry A. Kis
Hanoi
le Duc Tho
Vietnam
Nixon
Neuilly
Kissinger
Tho
Sion
Alexander M. Haig Jr
Washington
Haig
Saigon
Nguyen van Thieu
White House
Ronald J., Ziegler
Moscow
le Thanh Nghi
North Vietnam
South
Tran van Tam
Enemy Troops From Cambodia Moving In
North Vietnamese forces infiltrated toward Saigon from Cambodia's Parrot's Beak region and clashed with South Vietnamese militia nine miles south of Tay Ninh. U S air forces conducted extensive B52 strikes in support, with heavy bombardment reported in Binh Duong and near the DMZ. Casualties included 87 4 percent killed in the Tay Ninh area and 91 enemy bodies found near Ba Ton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Cambodia
U.S. Command
Binh Duong
Tay Ninh
Demilitarized Zone
Ba Toni
South Viet‘nam
South Vietna
Mekong ‘Delta
An Xuyen
South Vietnam
Teresa
Long Army
Laos
Meo
Vang Pao
Long Cheng
Vientiane
Eskimo Boy Likely Saved Pilot In Arctic Crash
In the Northwest Territories a 14 year old Eskimo boy, David Kootook, may have saved pilot Martin Hartwell after their plane crashed near Great Bear Lake. Hartwell, injured, survived 32 days until rescue. Kootook died on day 23, possibly from despair or appendicitis. Hartwell reached Yellowknife hospital in good condition with broken ankles and a knee fracture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yellowknife
N.W.T
Canadian Northwest
Martin Hartwell
David Kootook
Hartwell
Great Bear Lake
Arctic
Spence Bay
Kootook
Cpl
Harvie Copeland
Faraway Places Named On Moon Craters And More
AP reports Apollo 17 will name lunar features after literary figures, explorers and fictional characters. Geologist-astronaut Harrison Schmitt lists 62 names including Bronte Candide Cochise Nemo Rogers Holden Lara Locke and Tasaday, explaining the practice honors human imagination and exploration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison H. Schmitt
Agassiz
Louis Agassiz
Agricola
Greg Bauer
Bronte
Charlotte Bronte
Candide
Voltaire
Cochise
Schmitt
Holden
Holden Caulfield
J. D. Salinger
Horatio
Horatio Hornblower
C. S. Forester
John Locke
Henry
Prince Henry the Navigator
Lara
Boris Pasternak
Dr. Zhivago
Nemo
Jules Verne
Rogers
Will Rogers
Buck Rogers
Shorty
Richard Brautigan
America
Tasaday
Philippines
Talking With An Old Leader at Peking University
An American journalism delegation, aiming to meet high ethical standards, notes honest reporting as the core goal. The writer assures no intent to mislead and provisions for honest coverage. Tomorrow the group travels to Peking University where the Red Guard began its revolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Society of Newspaper Editors
Peking University
Red Guard
No Easy Answer On Human Experiments
An Associated Press examination reviews historic and modern human research ethics, outlining famous abuses from placebo trials to infecting patients, and detailing safeguards like informed consent, risk–benefit analysis, and independent review by NIH and HEW. It notes regulatory gaps, debates on prison and children studies, and the need for ongoing oversight to protect subjects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Henry K. Beecher
Harvard University
Beecher
Associated Press
United States
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
National Institutes of Health
Food and Drug Administration
Defense Department
Armed Forces
Federal Bureau of Prisons
NIH
Donald T. Chalkley
Chalkley
Maryland
California
Reagan Says Farmer Hurt By Inflation
In Los Angeles Gov. Ronald Reagan tells about 10,000 American Farm Bureau delegates that farmers are the biggest victims of inflation. He cites rising food prices and warns that farm strikes or boycotts could ruin a harvest and endanger farmers’ livelihoods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Ronald Reagan
American Farm Bureau Federation
America
Reagan
Los Angeles Convention Center
Hundreds Tour New A B Chance Co. Plant in Centralia
More than 1500 people braved freezing weather to tour the new A B Chance Co. wire production building in Centralia during a 2 to 5 pm open house. Visitors saw manufacturing, demonstrations, and lab exhibits as door prize winners were announced. Admitted: Mrs. E M Acuff of Mexico and Mrs. Anna Gough of Shelbina to Phillips Home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Centralia
A.B. Chance Co
Chance Co
Centralia Area
mid-Missouri
John W. Lee
Route 3
Mexico
Adella Throckmorton
Western Ave
J.H. Murray
Sturgeon
Mike Colvin
Oscar Blake
Donald Johnson
Billie Eaton
Shirley Wheeler
Richard Lewis
Donald Roddy
Ray Beard
Betty Warden
Phillips Home
E.M. Acuff
Anna Gough
Shelbina
MHS News Students To Host Party For Children
Student council members host their annual Christmas party for selected children after school tomorrow. Christmas greens and kits have arrived for distribution tonight with extra holly and garlands available by calling numbers on campus. Representatives from two Missouri state colleges will visit this week to discuss programs and financial aid with seniors, Perry Mathis from Northeast Missouri State on Dec 13 at 3 p.m, and Ron Stevens from Central Missouri State on the following Friday at 3 p.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri State Colleges
MHS
Perry Mathis
Northeast Missouri
Kirksville
Central Missouri
Warrensburg
Ron Stevens
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bartwell
Danate
Carlo Pont
Tawa
Jean Heller
San Antonio
Tex
New York State
Tenainten
Vacaville
Calif
New York
Missouri Military Academy
M.M.A. Memorial Chapel
Farmer
MHS News
By Publications Department
Wvard
W. Jackson
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