Nixon Repeats Presidential Oath at Historic Inauguration
President Nixon renews his oath amid celebrations and protests as he pledges a lasting peace. Vice President Agnew also takes the oath while security measures and public demonstrations frame the inaugural day in Washington.
Three Suspects Held In Missouri Killings
Three men Dallas R. Delay Jerry W. Rector and Lloyd D. Cowin are held in Butler County Jail Poplar Bluff on nine murder counts related to the extortion killings of Robert R. Kitterman 43 his wife Bertha 38 and daughter Roberta 17 near Grandin Missouri. A blue pillowcase money haul and statements by suspects guided investigators. Funeral services for the Kittermans were set for Grandin High School gym with Kathy 15 and Patricia 14 noted as remaining students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poplar Bluff
Missouri Highway Patrol
Grandin
Dallas R. Delay
Valle Mines
Jerry W. Rector
Lloyd D. Cowin
van Buren
James Hall
Ripley County
Butler County
Robert R. Kitterman
Bertha
Roberta
Hall
Kitterman
Kittermans
Grandin High School
Kathy
Patricia
Peace Implied by Nixon Inaugural Address
President Nixon, on taking the oath for a second time, urged a new era of peace and self reliance without detailing Vietnam talks. He called for individuals and nations to do more for themselves, cautioned government growth, and urged civility in debate while promising bold federal action where needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Richard Nixon
Isaiah
Nixon
America
Peking
Moscow
Pennsylvania Avenue
White House
Vietnam
Leonard Bernstein
Kennedy Center
National Peace Action Coalition
People’s Coalition For Peace and Justice
Lincoln Memorial
Washington Monument
Capitol
Paris
Indochina
John F. Kennedy
Uncle Sam
Kennedy
Haig Thieu meet. Paris talks on Vietnam peace progress
General Haig met with President Thieu in Saigon signaling progress toward a Vietnam peace accord. In Paris, Kissinger and Tho prepared the text while technical teams refined cease fire provisions and signatory questions. Laird warned U.S. military support could not guarantee an immediate halt to all fighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tin Song
Thieu
U.S
Haig
Seoul
Chung Hee Park
Park
Washington
Nixon
Paris
Maurice Schumann
Jacques Kubisch
Foreign Ministry
Vietnam
Schumann
United States
North Vietnam
Henry A. Kissinger
Hanoi
le Duc Tho
South Vietnam
Saigon
Phnom Penh
Vientiane
Bangkok
Cambodia
Laos
Tran van Lam
Lam
Indochina
Kissinger
Tho
Melvin R. Laird
Laird
Heavy fighting continues near Saigon as cease-fire nears
In northwest Saigon area and near the Michelin plantation, North and South Vietnamese forces clash in the heaviest fighting since fall. Saigon reports 421 NVA killed, 57 killed and 157 wounded for SV forces, with air and artillery strikes shaping the contest. U.S. bombers and 353 fighter-bomber strikes were directed at NVA and Viet Cong positions in the last 24 hours. Lt Gen Nguyen Van Minh orders troops in the 3rd Military Region to ready for action until the cease-fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Demilitarized Zone
Nguyen van Minh
Michelin
U.S
South Vietnam
County Forecast: Clouds and cold with sporadic rain and snow
Mostly cloudy and colder with a chance of showers tonight and rain or snow Sunday. Lows tonight in the mid 30s. Highs Sunday in the upper 40s. Temperatures and records listed include Friday high 57 and today’s low 41 with prior year values and a 29.72 barometer reading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aunt Sp
Four Men Hold Off Police at Brooklyn Store Siege
Four gunmen with an arsenal refused to release ten hostages after a daylight robbery attempt in John and Al's sporting goods shop in Williamsburg Brooklyn. A patrolman was killed during the confrontation as hundreds of police kept vigil outside the store through a blackout. An armored carrier stood by while officers and a Black Muslim external speaker urged surrender. Two hostages were freed from an initial group of twelve as a silent alarm drew police to the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Brooklyn
John
Williamsburg
Policewoman Leads Capture Of Gunman At Louisville Airport
Louisville policewoman Marty Green engineered the capture of a gunman who fired shotgun blasts in the bustling airport terminal and then hid aboard an Ozark Airlines DC9 with a mechanic hostage. The suspect, an AWOL soldier from Ft. Knox, was seized after Green grabbed his hand on a ruse and pulled him to the ground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville, Ky
Louisville
FBI
Ft. Knox
Marty Green
Ozark Airlines
DC9
Also Mentioned on This Page
Spiro T. Agnew
Warren E. Burger
Congress
Students For A Democratic Society
Progressive Labor Party
Youth International Party
Yippies
Vietnam Veterans Against
Federal Triangle
Nixons
Agnews
Missouri
Butler County Sheriff's Deputies
Grandin Bank
Mrs. Kitterman
Ottawa
Us-59
Dee Ellen Bailey
Canterbury Court
Welda
Alexander M. Haig Jr
Nguyen van Thieu
Police
Army