Three GIs Describe Beatings Death in Viet Cong Camps
Three Special Forces soldiers testified at a foreign affairs subcommittee hearing about beatings and deaths in Viet Cong prisoner camps in South Vietnam. They urged U S rescue raids, saying such actions would boost morale even if raides failed, and cited better prisoner morale as a key motive. The prisoners recounted severe conditions, including cramped cages and rifles cocked above, with several deaths and missing Americans noted by lawmakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Viet Cong
Trumps
U.S
Bamps
South Vietnam
Rep
James &. Fulton
Fulton
Issac Camacho
KL Paso
Tex
James DT. Jackson
Tal- Gott
W. Va
Jackson
Daniel L. Pitzer
Spring Lake
N.C
Son Tay
Camacho
Clement J. Zachlocki
D-Wis
House blocks aid to Greece and Pakistan
The House voted to suspend Greek and Pakistani military governments from US aid to push reforms. Greek aid reduced to $90 million with a potential $118 million cap, while Pakistan aid is suspended up to $295 million plus already approved funds until East Pakistan turmoil and refugee rights are resolved. The bill sets $3.4 billion annually for two years, including $2 billion for military assistance and $1.4 billion for economic development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pakistan
India
Senate
Cornelius £. Gallagher
D-Mwj
Nixon
Congress
Illinois
East Pakistan
Hill
Edward J. Derwinski
R-Nl
House
Brazil
South America
U S sets draft lottery Thursday
UPI reports Selective Service officials prepared 730 capsules for the third annual draft lottery. The process aims to order military induction for about two million men born in 1982, though authority lapsed as Congress debated extending the Selective Service Act. The random drawing uses scrambled dates and numbers, with drums rotated to ensure fairness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Congress
National Bureau of Standards
Congress opens first hearings on national birth control policy
Senate labor subcommittee chaired by Sen. Cranston will consider a resolution declaring voluntary population stabilization as U.S. policy. Cranston says action before the Population Commission report due in March 1972 may be warranted and cites a moon landing parable. A witness proposes a permanent national council of population advisers to guide policy including education, jobs for women, and research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Broom
Washington
Congress
Senate
Alan Cranston
Dcalif
U.S
Cranston
President's Commission On Population Growth and the
Son
Commission
Tam
Rufus K. Miles Jr
Population Reference Bureau
National Council of Population Advisers
Miles
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Daniel Pitzer
James Jackson
Talcott
el Paso
Cong
Pitzer
Greece
James A. Burke
D-Mass
D-Olio
Burke
Sluys
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Denversey
America
Japan
Sapporo
Hokkaido
Council of Population Advisers
Los Angeles
Southern California Edison Co
Rosemead
Ion
Council of Economic Advisers
Council On Environmental Quality
California
Downey
Stonewood Center
Tue
Wed
Thur
Fri
Santa Monica
4Th St
Costa Mesa
Harbor
Bridgford
Bridglord deLcius
Wetherby Kayser
Los Cerritos Center
Lakewood
Life
Florsheim
Pedwin
Stride
Miss America
Penalto
Cordleigh
Italia
California Cobblers
Tempo
Fanfare
Parma
Kimel
Orig
Cee
Lakewood Center
BankAmericord