Humphrey says pentagon report showed candor lacking
Senator Hubert Humphrey says as vice president he witnessed President Johnson's anguish over decisions that escalated the Vietnam War. He notes a secret Pentagon study published by The New York Times revealed a lack of candor about those decisions and says he did not know of the report or its papers until the Times articles appeared. He argues some documents were memos, not policy, and that Johnson was cautious, seeking a negotiated peace while a military advantage limited talks. Humphrey adds he supported decisions and accepts responsibility, remains hopeful about 1972 prospects, and does not fear political fallout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hubert H. Humphrey
Lyndon B. Johnson
Humphrey
Pentagon
New York Times
Minnesota Democrat
Times
Johnson
U.S
South Vietnam
North Vietnam
Barry M. Goldwater
Goldwater
the Times
Justice Department
United States
Vietnam
Leftist Kills Self in Chile Police Headquarters Attack
In Santiago, Heriberto Salazar strapped homemade grenades and fatally shot two detectives at the plainclothes police HQ, then blew himself up wounding another. Salazar, 45, linked to the Organized Vanguard of the People, was tied to last week's Perez Zujovic killing. two accomplices died by police or suicide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santiago
Chile
Heriberto Salazar
Edmundo Perez Zujovic
Ronald Rivera Calderon
Arturo
Salazar
Plainclothes Police
FBI
Perez Zujovic
Christian Democratic
Eduardo Frei
Labor Leaders Clash On Assistance To Lockheed
Washington AP Two top labor chiefs split over a proposed 250 million government loan guarantee to keep Lockheed Aircraft solvent. AFL-CIO president Meany backs underwriting to save TriStar jet work and up to 45,700 jobs in 35 states, while United Auto Workers chief Woodcock warns of dangers and opposes government bailouts of big firms. Floyd Smith of IAMAW adds bankruptcy would shock aerospace and ripple through the economy, citing 17,700 layoffs for Airbus workers and total aerospace unemployment at 300,000. Woodcock proposes using unemployed aerospace workers to meet domestic needs rather than propping up Lockheed. He notes airlines might switch to DC-10 if Lockheed fails, creating new subcontract opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lockheed Aircraft Corp
Senate Banking Committee
Afl-Cio
George Meany
Lockheed
Labor Federation
Leonard Woodcock
United Auto Workers
Woodcock
Floyd E. Smith
International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers
Smith
Britain
Rolls-Royce Ltd
Treaty Restores Okinawa to Japan with U.S. Bases Retained
Washington and Tokyo sign a historic treaty restoring Okinawa to Japanese sovereignty after 27 years of occupation while keeping 88 U.S. base facilities. The deal, signed by Secretary Rogers and Foreign Minister Aichi, goes into effect after ratification and includes a nuclear weapons assurance. Japan pays 320 million dollars in compensation. 46 bases and about 12,000 acres are returned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Japan
Okinawa
Tokyo
William P. Rogers
Kiichi Aichi
Diet
U.S. Senate
Nixon
Eisaku Sato
Alexis Johnson
U.S
Sato
Naha
Congress probes Nixon tapes row over Pentagon study
The House subcommittee will hold hearings on executive privilege and classification with witnesses from State, Justice, Defense, and the White House to examine information practices and press rights. Senators may also probe why withheld material reached the Times, while the Justice Department seeks an injunction against further Times publications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Subcommittee
New York Times
Pentagon
House Foreign Operations
Departments of State, Justice and Defense
White House
Ogden Reid
N.Y
Times
Defense Department
Justice Department
Senate
Mike Mansfield
The
Congress
House
Subcommittee
Reid
Admitted thief reveals vast theft ring stealing 100 million in mail valuables
Robert F. Cudak, 29, testifies before a Senate subcommittee about a national mail theft ring that stole securities, diamonds, travelers checks, furs, and cash in more than 175 acts. He says most documents came from the Army, with some items burned or sunk, and warns the scheme involved fences in New York and New Jersey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Robert F. Cudak
U.S
New York
New Jersey
The
Department of the Army
Cudak
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pentagon Report
UAW
McDonnell-Douglas
Ottawa Junior Wranglers
K.S.H.S.C
Ottawa Fairgrounds
West 17Th St
Mobile Homes
Cliff and
Juanita
Baxter Mobile Homes
Ottawa
Johnny Cash
Kirk Douglas
Thayll
Clint Eastwood
Clint Eastwi
Shirley Eed
Two Mules
Sister Sara
Universal Picture Technicolor
Panavision
Eastwood N'Coogans
Nola
Johnson Administration
Defense
Clark M. Clifford
Robert S. McNamara
Sen
Permanent Investigations Subcommittee
John L. McClellan
D-Ark
John F. Kennedy International
Lisingle
Ciwome Run