Pentagon study prompts press use of secret Vietnam papers
Christian Science Monitor notes newspapers publish stories based on the secret Pentagon Vietnam study. Dr Daniel Ellsberg, who leaked the papers, is indicted by a federal grand jury. In Washington the Supreme Court extends its term to decide if NYT and WP can publish more excerpts citing national security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Christian Science Monitor
Pentagon
Vietnam
Daniel Ellsberg
Washington
Supreme Court
New York Times
The
Washington Post
Pentagon Papers leak widens with Ellsberg surrender
The Monitor reports the Pentagon study covers 21 months of Kennedy and Johnson years showing U S plans to pull most troops from Vietnam while deepening involvement. Hubert Humphrey says full disclosure serves national interest. Ellsberg surrenders before federal authorities, indicted by a Los Angeles grand jury for theft and unauthorized possession of government records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Johnson
United States
South Vietnam
Vietnam
Pentagon
U.S
Monitor
Los Angeles
Hubert H. Humphrey
D-Minn
Elsberg
Local youth programs offer flexible play options this week
Community organizers announce multiple activities for youths and teens, emphasizing casual participation over formal teams. Activities kicked off this week across parks and community centers, inviting boys and girls to join at their own pace without rigid commitments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wego
Police Question Mob Figures Over Colombo Shooting
New York police questioned several underworld figures over the shooting of mob boss Joseph Colombo at an Italian-American Unity Day rally. Colombo remained in critical condition after surgeons said his survival odds were under 50 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colombo
New York
Joseph A. Colombo Sr
Albert Seedman
Jrome
A. Johnson
New Brunswick
Joseph
Albert Gallo
Carlo Gambino
Gambino
Civil Rights League
League
Underworld
Mafia
Cosa Nostra
Miami Beach Favored as Demos Meet to Pick Convention Site
Washington AP Miami Beach Fla favored to host the 1972 Democratic presidential nominating convention as party leaders meet to select the site. Louisville Ky supporters press for a close race with Chicago Houston and San Francisco ruled out. Both cities offered about 950000 in cash goods and services to attract 16000 delegates newsmen and others. A party spokesman noted security could be tightened with six access roads to Miami guarded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Beach
Washington
Fla
Louisville
White House
Democratic National Committee
Chicago
McCormack Place
Houston
San Francisco
Miami
PSC examiner recommends higher rates for Columbia Gas
An examiner for the Public Service Commission urged allowing Columbia Gas Co of Albany to raise rates to yield 493000 in extra revenue. The PSC will study the recommendation and decide after July 15. The utility serves about 63000 customers from Binghamton to Olean in the Southern Tier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia Gas CO
Albany
N. Y
Public Service Commission
PSC
Binghamton
Olean
Senate Votes on Space Shuttle in 3.2-Billion Bill
In Washington the Senate considers including a manned space shuttle in a 3.2 billion space projects authorization. Proponents led by Mondale push for up to 25 billion total spending, while others argue unmanned flights offer cheaper scientific gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Washington
Walter Mondale
Dminn
Mondale
Howard W. Cannon
Dnev
Senate Space Committee
Edward J. Gurney
R.la
Nixon Says He Won't Seek Tax Cut To Stimulate Economy
The White House said Nixon will not seek tax reductions or speed federal spending to boost the economy. He also plans to veto a $5.6 billion public works bill including job creation proposals. Treasury Secretary Connally becomes chief economic spokesman, and inflation controls via wage price boards will not be used.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Nixon
Secretary of the Treasury
John B. Connally
Congress
Connally
Texas
Camp David
Treasury
Federal Reserve Board
Arthur F. Burns
Judge Won't Halt Teamster Convention in Miami Beach
A federal judge refused to stop the Teamsters convention opening in Miami Beach while ordering the union to create procedures for rank and file members to petition constitutional changes and seek ratification. Judge June L. Green kept the convention on track where Fitzsimmons is poised to become president after Hoffa’s resignation, while Vestal seeks broader member voting power and internal reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Teamsters
Miami Beach
U.S
June L. Green
Don Vestal
Nashville, Tenn
Vestal
Frank E. Fitz
Simmons
James R. Hoffa
Hoffa
Fitzsimmons
IBM Names Learson Chairman as Watson Steps Down
IBM announced Thomas J. Watson is relinquishing his duties as chairman and chief executive officer to become chairman of IBM's executive committee. T. Vincent Learson, president since 1959, is elected chairman and CEO, with the board reshaping IBM leadership in Armonk New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Armonk
N.Y
IBM
Thomas J. Watson
T. Vincent Learson
Newcombe Reaches Wimbledon Semifinals Amid Sweep
Defending champion John Newcombe of Australia defeated Colin Dibley in straight sets 6-1 6-2 6-3 to reach the All England Club men's singles semifinals in Wimbledon England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eimbledon
England
John Newcombe
Australia
Air Force orders Culver to face court martial
At Lakenheath England the United States Air Force ordered Capt. Thomas L. Culver to face a general court martial for alleged violations of military law tied to antiwar demonstrations. A date was not set but officials indicated it would be soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Ellsberg
Lakenheath
England
U.S. Air Force Today
Thomas L. Culver
Air Force
Nixon vetoes major public works bill over job promises
President Nixon vetoed a 5.6 billion public works bill criticizing a 2 billion section aimed at pump priming projects for high unemployment areas. The veto followed debate over the measure and its impact on job creation and federal spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Senate
Embassy to Visit 12 Americans in Vietnam Prison Twice Monthly
The US Embassy will continue its policy of visiting the twelve Americans held in a Vietnamese prison twice a month despite their complaints that it is not often enough. Vice Consul Laurence E. Pope said the embassy will do what it can to improve their comfort, but added there is little else that can be done.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Laurence E. Pope
Court Suits Loom- Rocky Okays 33 Million Aid to Nonpublic Schools
Gov Rockefeller approves a 33 million dollar program for nonpublic schools in New York. Court challenges loom as Supreme Court rulings against similar plans in Pennsylvania and Rhode Island raise doubts. PEARL and civil liberties groups oppose, while NY officials defend per pupil aid for secular services like salaries and books.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rocky Okays
Albany
N. Y
Gov. Rockefeller
Rockefeller
U.S. Supreme Court
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
Senate
Earl W. Brydges
State Catholic Committee
New York
New York Civil Liberties Union
The
American Jewish Congress
Committee For Public Education and Religious Liberty
PEARL
Bert Neuborne
NYCLA
Leo Pfeffer
House Rejects Senate OK'd Viet Pullout Deadline
The House voted 219 to 176 against a Senate amendment setting a nine month deadline to withdraw from Indochina. The vote marked a large antiwar showing, with 176 in support of the deadline, including several surprise backers. Conference on the draft extension bill now looms with little hope for quick approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
U.S
Indochina
H. R. Gross
A Lown
John J. Rooney
D-N.y
Nixon
Congress
Charles W. Whalen
Reds Mass 10 000 Troops in Drive Against Bases in N Vietnam
Saigon reports Major General Phan Van Phu says Hanoi has massed about 10 000 troops for an offensive against allied bases in the northwest of South Vietnam. He cites 800 square miles in Quang Tri, with 6 000 infiltrated across the DMZ since May 1, and notes mortars rockets and light antiaircraft guns but no heavy artillery. He warns of heavy fighting along bases near the DMZ and says the enemy is weaker this year due to the South Vietnamese invasion into Laos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. V
South Viet
Saigon
Hanoi
South Vietnam
Phan van Phu
Dong Ha
Quang Tri Province
Phu
Dmz
Fuller
Laos
U.S
Also Mentioned on This Page
Christian Science
R. Ellsberg Indie Monitor
Capitol
Pentagon Papers
Lyndon B. Johnson
Humphrey
Fulton
Oswego
Gurney
Visers
Federal Reserve
Gordon McKinley
Toledo
Bob Vestal
Nashville
Theodore Daley
Retary
Yonkers
Marjorie Jackson
Immigration and Naturalization Service
Justice Department
Department
Late Wire News
Columbia Broadcasting System
Frank Stan
Ton
Newcombe
Colin Dibley
Allen J. Ellender
D-La
Ellender
Appropriations Committee
Belfast
Northern Ireland
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