Nixon weighs Bangladesh recognition amid South Asia shift
The Nixon administration weighs diplomatic recognition for Bangladesh as part of a broader reorientation toward South Asia. Officials debate India and Pakistan postures, regional ties, and whether to revive substantial development aid after the December war. A decision hinges on a broader U.S. policy course post China visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Bangladesh
Lewis Gulick
Awashington
iNison
Palley
South Asia
India
Pakistan
China
Britain
Soviet Union
Danghacosh
U.S
Subcontinent
Cartier Heights
Nixon Seeks Debate on Peace Terms Amid Vietnam War Talk
President Nixon outlined a cautious policy allowing debate on Vietnam peace terms while warning presidential opponents not to undermine the effort. White House advisers defended the approach against harsh criticism from rivals, including McGovern, as they argued the alternatives could aid the enemy and prolong the war.
Lindsay Accuses Nixon of McCarthy Tactics
President Nixon faced Democratic criticism for urging caution on Vietnam policy. New York Mayor John Lindsay called Nixon’s State of the World message a scurrilous attack and a Pollyannaish caricature, while Sen. George McGovern dismissed the offer as an attempt to silence critics. McGovern pledged not to stay silent on the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T Administration
Vietnam
Kissinger
George) McGovern
Haldeman
William P. Rogers
Edmund 5. Muskie
Bulinger
McGovern
South Dakota
Michael Patel
Associated Press
Nixon
Administration
John V. Lindsay
New York
Joseph McCarthy
Lindsay
George McGovern
The Daily Mail Advertisement Fragment
Fragmented OCR text from a newspaper page shows the Daily Mail masthead and address lines, misordered pricing details, and scattered references to Associated Press content. It includes garbled dates and postal information, with no clear news item or coherent event. The readable bits point to circulation pricing and publication notes rather than a complete story.
Big Increase In Food Costs In 1972 Forecast
Washington AP reports that USDA predicts 1972 food prices will rise about 4 percent, with groceries up around 4 percent and total food costs including meals up 4.5 percent. Farmers are set for a large income rise, potentially $1.5 to $2 billion, reversing 1971 results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Department
Billioja
Quériall
USDA
Agriculture
Earl I. Butz
Two GIs Die in Action As War Toll Rises
AP dispatch from Saigon reports two American soldiers killed in action last week with 1 wounded. Total combat deaths across allies and South Vietnamese decline slightly from the prior week, while enemy killed totals rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
U.S
Also Mentioned on This Page
Peklig
Moscow
United States
Powe
Sheik Mujibur Rahn
New Delhi
Kenneth J. Freed
Vanni
Topaire
Uattleman
Hopefus
L. Nelson
TriState
Sewing Machine Repair & Service Co
Chamber of Commerce
Eamets Emer Vu
Jaguar
Hershberger Chevrolet
Waynesboro
Penna
Maryland
Xdly
Golontel
Hag
Jay Gee
Jim Grove
W. Frankl
McCarthy
Daily Mail
Samme Ave
Hfagertaun
Hagerstown
AP News
Saoge
Toomey
Pennsylvania Ave
U.S. 11 North
Dally
Air Force
Walter R. Tach
ORIG
JSD
Bae Ly
Penna, Ave
Le-Mar
Washington Sf
Arnett
Sharpsburg Pike
Ava
Coord
Cetera
Roashae
Fischer
Arlburg
Gale Diehl
Ang Dungern
Fes
Whartin Owe
American Germ Society
Routzalin's
Touleihn
Washington St
Mageratonia