South Vietnamese losses double U.S. battlefield deaths
South Vietnamese battlefield deaths in the past five months have doubled U.S. combat deaths as the South Vietnamese army takes on more of the fighting. Official figures show 8,301 South Vietnamese government troops killed since May 10 versus 4,124 American deaths in the same period, with ongoing withdrawals altering battlefield dynamics and more attacks aimed at local militia units protecting villages. The lull in larger battles continues with few skirmishes and limited fatalities on both sides. North Vietnam says Soviet aid to Hanoi will rise through 1970 until the United States is defeated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Esper
Saigon
Nixon
U.S
Taled
1Ith
Mekong Delta
Air Force
Pleiku Province
North Vietnam
Soviet Union
Hanoi
United States
Chief Delegate Urges Nixon to Withdraw U S Troops
The Chief Delegate urged President Nixon to announce a full withdrawal of U S troops from Vietnam, AP Wirephoto from Paris reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ne Session Hann
Nixon
U. S
Vietnam
Paris
End Of Vietnam War Won't Bring All American Troops Back Home
Washington AP reports Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird says thousands of U.S. troops may remain in Vietnam after the war to advise and train South Vietnamese forces. He notes a residual force opposed to a full withdrawal, with potential bargaining leverage in talks with North Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Washington
U.S
Defense
Melvin R. Laird
Laird
South Vietnam
John F. Kennedy
North Vietnam
Court Upholds Conviction of Draft Record Burners
The 4th U S Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the convictions of five groups who burned draft records with homemade napalm in Catonsville Maryland and a Baltimore case, saying moral justification does not excuse illegal acts. It noted concerns about due process and double jeopardy in reconsidering sentences for Phillip Berger and Thomas Lewis while remanding Baltimore cases for sentence review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond. Va
4Th
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Calonsville
Baltimore
Simon F. Scheloff
Haynsworth Jr
Harrison J. Winter
District Court
Hey
Philip Berrgan
Thomas Lewis
Catonsville
North Viet Nam Seeks Talks Without Saigon
North Vietnam's ambassador proposed secret talks with the Viet Cong Provisional Revolutionary Government as a way to exploit antiwar protests. U S envoy Lodge rejected any talks that exclude Saigon, warning such an move would amount to recognizing the Viet Cong and threaten the Thieu government. Both sides showed no change in their positions on troop withdrawal or the Saigon regime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris W. Rosenberg Panis
North Vietnam
Saigon
United States
Xua Thuy
Viet Cong
U.S
Henry Cauot Lodge
Hanoi
Nguyen van Thieu
Washington
Thuy
Nguyen Thi Binh
Lodge
Nixon
South Korea Voters Cast Ballots Today
South Korea faces a referendum on a constitutional amendment to permit a third presidential term. Park Chung-hee voted with his wife as 10.9 million people, about 48.8 percent of registered voters, had cast ballots by hour before closing. Opposition denounced irregularities while police reported 233 arrests for voting-related offenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K. Cc
Hwang Associated Press
SEOUL
South Korea
Chung Hee Park
Home Ministry
Shin Bum-shik
Song Won-young
Park
Democratic Republican Party
Fark
National Assembly
Assembly
Market Shows Slim Advance on Early Trading
Market shows slim gain in early trading as the Dow Jones average rises 0.33 to 839.12 at 10:30 a.m. on the New York Stock Exchange. Advances edge declines with analysts debating whether a rally spurred by Vietnam talks can continue, while opening blocks show American Telephone at 51 1/4, Anaconda at 22 6/10, Chrysler at 41 1/2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NF York
APS
New York Stocks Exchange
Nort Vietnam
United States
American Telephone
Anaconda
Chrysler
U S War On Narcotics Aimed At Drug Factories In France
A closed congressional briefing outlined a broad push to curb hard drug flows via France and Mexico. Attorney General Richard Kleindienst pledged continued pressure on the U S Mexico border while seeking France cooperation, amid questions over Operation Intercept and its impact on travel and diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Peggy Simpson
Associated Press
Washington
France
Nixon
Richard G. Kleindienst
Congressional
Kleindienst
United States
Mexico
U.s.-Mexico
Kivindienst
Richard White
D-Tex
Rleindienst
Mexico City
White
UAW Strike Continues At Three AMC Plants In Wisconsin
UAW negotiators announce a tentative wage and pension package for 11,000 AMC workers, as walkouts persist at three plants including Kenosha and Milwaukee. Talks focus on local issues with optimism for a next week resumption. agreement heavy with a 3 percent wage raise, pension increases, and extra vacation and holiday benefits, while production slumps lower than schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Racine
Wis
American Motor Corp
United Auto Workers
AMC
Brampton, Ont
Kenosha
Milwaukee
Frank G. Armistrong
UAW
Duane Greathouse
Thenion
Joe Chrysler
General Motors
Detroit
United States
High Powered Cars Insurance To Cost More
Baltimore AP reports that new high powered cars will carry insurance rates 50 percent higher. State Insurance Commissioner Newton Steers Jr approved the 1970 rate scale based on weight to horsepower ratios. automatic transmissions at 10 to 1 and four speed manuals at 13 to 1. Nationwide Insurance Co requested higher rates after data showing 56 percent more damage claims from high powered cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Newton
Steers Jr
Nationwide Insurance Co
Steers
Huntley Plans Final Good Night Ending NBC News Partnership
New York AP report says Chet Huntley may leave NBC News next year after 13 years with David Brinkley. NBC President Reuven Frank cites post 1970 midterm elections as a possible timing. Huntley links departure to a $15 million Montana resort project. Brinkley hints he would stay if asked. The duo began in 1955 and became a landmark closing routine. The program reportedly brings in about $30 million yearly in NRg advertising revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
David
Chet Huntley
NBC News
New York Times
Huntley
Montana
Brinkley
Chet
Vaccination Plan For Maryland Schoolchildren
Maryland health officials announce a large free vaccination program against German measles for elementary pupils in public schools. Dr Neil Solomon says rollout begins next Monday in Garrett County where 3000 students through grade six will be vaccinated in two days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
State Secretary of Health and Mental Hygiene
Maryland
Neil Solomon Sai
Garrett County
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