Nixon warns Hanoi to pursue peace or risk renewed conflict
In the State of the World report Nixon says North Vietnam has two choices. Either exploit the Vietnam settlement and press objectives in Indochina with continued infiltration and force, risking renewed confrontation with the United States. or pursue peaceful aims by observing the settlement and removing foreign forces from Laos and Cambodia transforming military fight into politics. He urges Soviet and Chinese moderating influence in Indochina and warns of possible renewed bombing if aggression resumes.
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State of the World
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Kissinger hopeful of Cambodia cease fire progress
Henry A. Kissinger expressed optimism at a White House briefing that Cambodia's military and political situation has improved. He cited ongoing U S North Vietnamese talks in Paris and potential mid month Kissinger Tho meeting, noting a cease fire could follow an evolutionary process rather than a final settlement, with North Vietnamese troop withdrawal as the main hurdle.
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Paris
William H. Sullivan
East Asia and Pacific
Nguyen Co Thach
North Vietnam
Democrats attack Nixon war spending request
Washington leaders including Speaker Carl Albert condemned President Nixon's proposed 150 million dollar spending for Cambodia bombing. The Democratic group pressed for restraint and questioned the escalation, signaling strong opposition within Congress to the request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Demos
Nixon
Washington
Carl Albert
Cambodia
Viet Cong accuse U S of illegal arms shipment
Viet Cong charged the United States with illegally shipping 1.9 billion dollars worth of arms to the Saigon government since the cease-fire. Dinh Ba Thi, deputy chief of the Viet Cong delegation, described “grave and open” cease-fire violations and warned against war actions viewed as Congress authorization. House leaders prepared a special caucus to press to block the spending request, while Senate leaders argued Cambodia bombing funds were unapproved.
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Cambodia
East West trade shifts ease energy and China ties
Predicted policy shift expands import routes and energy supply as East West commerce grows and Soviet gas moves toward U.S. markets. Anticipated improvements in U.S. China relations accompany these broader economic changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
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China
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