Nixon Maps Pullout Plan Backed by Silent Majority
Nixon urged a gradual Vietnamese troop withdrawal with acceleration as South Vietnam can assume more defenses. Press Secretary Ziegler cited high thousands of supportive wires, calling the response from the silent majority a direct show of backing for the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Vietnam
South Vietnam
Ronald L. Ziegler
Hawks and Doves Split Over Vietnam Policy Debate
The piece surveys Senate reactions to Nixon's Vietnam speech with Fulbright Gore McGovern and Mansfield urging new hearings while Republicans praise the address. It notes protests planned for mid November and mixed expectations of a peace path amid calls to support or oppose the president's course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
U.S
Fulbright
Albert Gore
Dvenu
Vietnam
House
Gerald Rt. Ford
Michigan
Senate
Robert TP. Griffin
Nep. Rogers
B. Morton
Maryland
Republican Nationall Committee
Tingh Scott
Pennsylvania
White House
Scott
New Mobilization Committee
Committee On
Wixon
Ronald K. Ziegler
Gore
George 8. McGovern
South Dakota
Edmund S. Muskie
Maine
Alan Cranston
California
Jacob K. Javits
New York
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Southeast Asia
United States
Mansfield
John C. Stennis
Senate Armed Services Committee
Sen
Henry M. Jackson
Washington
Rep
Manuel Celler
David Hawks
Sam Brown
Hawk
Colorado
Paris
J. William Fulbright
D-Ark
Saigon
Neuyen van Thieu
South Vietnam
Nixon speech draws mixed reactions from Vietnam era troops
American soldiers at bases and in the field react to Nixon remarks on Vietnam policy. Some express cautious approval for clarity and a push to end the war, others call the speech disappointing and insufficient without a withdrawal timetable. Several say the address aims to inform and persuade the public, while urging careful consideration of consequences of rapid troop withdrawals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Democratic
Mike Mansfield
Montana
Nixon
NBC
Today
United States
Vietnam
McGovern
Muskie
Saigon
Uanoi
Washington
Minneapolis
Hubert H. Humphrey
Averell Harriman
U.S
Paris
Ziegler
White House
Phils
Ileary Cabot Lodge
South Vietnam
Berlin
Middle East
Western Hemisphere
Keith WeCounel
Lorain
Ohio
James A. Fairfax
Washington, D.C
Johnson
Weldon Jolly
Kansas City, Mo
Wil
DI An
Jose
State surplus debated as funds earmarked for schools
The fight over Reagan's budget produced bipartisan agreement on using surplus funds for education. The administration says $22.1 million is unappropriated and sits in limbo, while $70 million for the 1960 school aid bill will be drawn from a larger surplus. Agencies say overestimated costs and revised accounting inflated the surplus, with plans to place funds into higher education construction or other school needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
Houston I. Flournoy
Fecurnoy
Fiournay
Key General Fund
UNRUN
Fournoy
Caspar W. Weinberger
Unruh
Zenovich
Schoos
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Hanoi
Creighton W. Abrams
Ho Chi Minh
Viet
AIR Force
James G. Smith
Palos Verdes
Calif
John Kelly
Watertown
Mass
Todd Weber
Seattle
Wash
Weber
Phuoc Vine
1St Air Cavalry Division
Robert Lynch
Malverne
N.Y
Robert Ruhl
Cincinnati
Phuoc Vinh
Maj
Ron Damvill
Naples
Fla
6Th Infantry Division
Cantinlac
Steve Maguire
Norwich
Conn
Press-Telegram
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Post Offea
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SY Rap Funday Prioar O Ie
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