Nixon Peking trip could reshape UN and Vietnam outlook
Nixon’s Beijing trip signals close U S relations with Red China and risks broad shifts from the United Nations to Vietnam. The invite and acceptance move Washington toward formal ties, with Taiwan status at the UN a lingering hurdle and Indochina peace talks possible in Geneva style format.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Peking
Hanoi
Labor Party
Chou
China
Indochina
Nixon
Southeast Asia
United Nations
Red China
Taiwan
Vietnam
Nixon pronounces China entry ahead of disarmament talks
Nixon signals possible inclusion of the People’s Republic of China in future disarmament discussions while seeking to maintain ties with the Soviet Union and Taiwan. He stresses the U.S. aim to avoid harming allies as Beijing’s status remains disputed by both Nationalist and Communist regimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taiwan
Peking
China
Security Council
General Assembly
U.S
Nixon
Chiang
Peoples Republic of China
Geneva
Washington
Kremlin
Nixon to Visit Peking Paving Path to Normalized Ties
President Nixon announced from Burbank that he will visit Peking within 10 months at the invitation of Premier Chou En-lai to seek normalization of U S relations with the People’s Republic. Kissinger arranged the trip after a secret stop in Peking during a world tour and a separate Saigon Paris mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Clemente
Calif
Nixon
Peking
China
Chou En-lai
U.s.-Mainland
Chou
Henry A. Kissinger
Boadcasting Co
Burbank
United States
People’s Republic of China
Chou En--lai
Washington
Kissinger
Saigon
U.S
Paris
Pakistan
Mohammed Agha Yanya Khan
Robbers Strike Again In City Within 48 Hours
A third armed robbery in 48 hours targeted A&P Supermarket at First Avenue and Clinton Street, netting about 150 dollars and raising total loot to around 7,500. Investigations continue into prior incidents at Iron City Inn and Sally Ann Fabrics Store as suspects are pursued. a Major's Grocery arrest followed a break in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A&p
First Avenue
Clinton Street
Iron City Inn
Yankee Road
Sally Ann Fabrics
Michietown
Major’s
Ohio Ave
Robert Walton
Aroald Ferguson
Douglas Hampton
Donald Mathis
Willian Chain
Cincinnati
Chain
Pleasant Miami Valley Weather Extends Into Tomorrow
Forecaster predicts clear and cool tonight with lows around 58 to 60. Tomorrow should be sunny with high near 85. Yesterday reached 87 and this morning opened at 61 in the Miami Valley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Valley
Democrats Hold Firm as Tax Bill Clears Senate Forecast
In Columbus, Ohio, Democrats push a new income tax measure with a $14 billion package set for a Senate vote after a House passage. Republicans concede they cannot block the bill though some leaders face internal dissent over the measure and leadership. The bill targets corporate income with a one to eight percent rate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Senate
House
Donald “Buz” Lukens
Middletown
Anthony Calabrese
Cleveland
Ans
Ways and Means Committee
Gilligan
James Duerk
GOP
John Andrews
Duerk
Andrews
A. G. Lancione
Bellaire
Michael Maloney
Cincinnati
Ways and Means
All Night Talks Fail to Stop Rail Strike
Cabinet, railroad and union leaders labor through the night but fail to avert a strike against Union Pacific and Southern railroads. UTU says about 48,000 workers could be idled as labor trouble talks continue under federal mediation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Union Pacific and Southern
Charles Luna
AFL - Cio
United Transportation Union
Volpe
Labor Department
Norfolk & Western
Southern Pacific
UTU
Chicago and North Western
Draft lottery proceeds in August despite stalled law
The 1972 draft lottery will be held next month despite congressional delays. Aug 5 is set to determine the order of drafting into the Army, with the June 30 expiration delaying a July call for 16 000 men while a potential 500 000 eligible deferments remain unsettled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Selective Service System
Selective Service
Congress
Army
Defense Department
Secretary of Defense
Melvin R. Laird
Employed Refuses to Pollute River Says He Was Suspended
An 18 year old Jones and Laughlin Steel worker, Gilbert Pugliese of Cleveland, says he was suspended after refusing to dump oily wastes into the Cuyahoga River. He filed with the Ohio Attorney General and EPA investigates the pollution claim against J and L. The plant denies the allegations and faces prior penalties for river pollution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp
Cuyahoga River
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Gilbert Pugliese
Cleveland
Ohio Attorney General’s Office
Pugliese
J&l
U.S. District Court
U.S. Justice Department
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Jewell Ave
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Hannum
McGee’s
Poice
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John Bechtold
Ate
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T.J. Usery Jr
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Ann Landers
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