Hanoi No On Secret Talks
North Vietnam rejected Washington’s secret talks offer and called the Nixon plan a firm rejection. Bruce told the Communists negotiable to discuss a timetable for complete U.S. troop withdrawals as part of a settlement, while demanding changes in the Saigon government remain unacceptable. South Vietnam urged unconditional discussion of political settlement aspects, signaling no compromise on preconditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
North Vietnam
Washington
Hanoi
Nixon
Nguyen Thanh le
United States
Saigon
David K. E. Bruce
Bruce
U.S
South Vietnam
Pham Dang Lam
2.8 Million Contract On Cannon Dam Embankment
The Corps of Engineers awarded a $2,802,080 contract to Clarkson Construction Co. of Kansas City for Phase I embankment work on Clarence Cannon Dam and Reservoir. Officials from several offices confirmed the award as the first dam contract on the project. The Cannon Dam Association celebrated the award at Hannibal, while County Clerk Grehiv M. Barries announced Saturday voting for absentee ballots to accommodate rising requests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Plaza
Jay's Iga
TG & Y
Highway 54
Mexico
South Trails
Raul Walters
Columbia
Sign
Richard Vance
Clarkson Construction Co
Kansas City
Clarence Cannon Dam
Corps of Engineers
Ser
Stuart Symington
Thomas Eagleton
William Hungate
Cannon Dam Assn
Hannibal
Grehiv MY
Barries
No Basis For Charge In Deputy Complaint
Prosecuting Attorney Thomas I. Osborne said investigation into Sheriff Harold Sulgrove's mileage fees found no basis for criminal charges. He noted the matter could be referred to a grand jury for broader scrutiny and described his lengthy efforts amid ongoing related cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas I. Osborne
Harold Sulgrove
Sulgrove
Vandalia
Don St. Clair
St. Clair
Audrain County
Adams
George P. Adams
Columbia
Richmond
Montgomery City
Osborne
Sulgrove-St. Clair
Chief St. Clair
Sheriff's Office
Cary
State Auditor's
Race clashes erupt as busing plan spurs unrest in Trenton
About 400 youths clashed in Chambersburg near Trenton High School amid a state busing plan to balance races. Seven arrests reported. five blacks and two whites, mainly for disorderly conduct. State of emergency kept. curfew eyed earlier. Also a Salt River Township precinct vote moved to Sydenstricker Implement Co. due to Union School closure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
Chambersburg
Trenton High School
State Department of Education
Washington and Central
Parker School
Salt River Township
Sydenstricker Implement Co
Glenn M. Barnes
Union School
Oren Staley To Speak Here in Mexico Hall
Oren Staley, national president of the National Farmers Organization, will address members of the 8th and 9th district NFO in Mexico Saturday night at Presser Hall. The appearance was unplanned by local members, with the talk set for 8 pm. Alfred Bohlmeyer notes Staley has not visited Mexico in several years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oren
Lee Staley
National’ Farmers ‘Organization
Mexico
NFO
Alfred Bohlmeyer
Audrain County
NFC
Staley
Presser Hall
Hunting Prospects Across Missouri Waterfowl Areas
AP reports a wide range of hunting conditions in Missouri's opening week. Swan Lake sees 102,000 geese including 95,000 Canadas and 52,000 ducks with good hunter success but heavy pressure. Fountain Grove yields 12,000 geese and 2,000 ducks with good goose hunting and poor duck hunting. Upper Mississippi reports 26,000 ducks, about 7,000 blues and geese and 5,000 Canadas with fair overall hunting. Duck Creek lists 5,000 ducks mainly wood ducks with medium pressure and poor success. Shell Osage has 12,000 ducks and 3,100 geese with good success but heavy pressure. Squaw Creek zone totals 80,000 ducks and 70,000 geese, mainly blues, snows, mallards, pintail and teal. Trimble records 2,000 ducks and 200 blues and snows with good success under medium pressure. Montrose sees few birds and poor duck hunting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Missouri
Conservation Department
Swan Lake
Fountain Grove
Upper
Mississippi
Duck Creek
Squaw Creek
Montrose
Nixon Sticks to campaign theme in Illinois swing
President Nixon tours Illinois as he backs Sen. Ralph Tyler Smith in the U S Senate race and denounces youthful radicals while dismissing a Bush vice presidency rumor. A potential assassination plot near a hotel prompts police and FBI alerts as Nixon proceeds to California for further campaigning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Prospect
Richard Nixon
Illinois
California
Chicago
Nixon
National Junior League
Motor Hotel
America
Mount Prospect High School
Ralph T. Smith
Adlai E. Stevenson III
Sen. Smith
Ilinois
Omaha
Neb
Rochester
Minn
San Jose
Calif
San Clemente
Ralph Tyler Smith
Senate
Smith
Adlai E. Stevenson
Everett M. Dirksen
O'Hare International
Arlington Heights
FBI
McCormack Urges Housing Boost and Policy Change
House Speaker John W. McCormack urged President Nixon to release funds and cut interest rates to counter the housing crisis. He cited $2 billion for the Federal National Mortgage Association frozen by the administration and called for reducing the maximum insured loan rate from 8 1 2 to 7 percent. McCormack warned housing starts have dropped 25 percent since January 1969, costing up to a million jobs, and criticized Nixon policies as hampering Congress priorities for safe affordable homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John W. McCormack
Nixon
Congress
Jackson Street Opens Tomorrow After Cleanup Work
Jackson Street south of Audrain Hospital will reopen to traffic Friday morning after Moral Construction Company completes cleanup. The street has been blocked due to ongoing construction on the long term care facility at the hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson St
Audrain Hospital
Moral Construction Company
Jackson Street
Hospi
Wheat Feed Use Boosted for Livestock
Manhattan AP reported a top farm spokesman says rising world meat demand will push farmers to sell more wheat as animal feed. Assistant Secretary Clarence Palmby noted world use of wheat for feed has risen while human-food demand grows. He cited a forthcoming farm bill to guide market-oriented support and a three-year program for cotton wheat and feed grains starting 1971. Palmby said current loan rate of 1.25 dollars per bushel should not deter feed sales, especially if corn prices stay high. The piece also contains a joke about a cat and a family in Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Kan
Clarence D. Palmby
Palmby
Kansas State University
Hasse Qi
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cannon Dam
Jersey
Salt River
Oren Staley
Texas
Spiro T. Agnew
George Bush
Bush
Lone Star
Agnew
White House
Dallas Times Herald
Washington Post-Los Angeles Times
David Broder
Jim Allison
Republican National Committee
Allison
Harry Dent
Ronald Li. Ziegler
McCormack
Massachusetts Democrat
Floyd C. Brown
Brown
John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co
Europe
George
Ing