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The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 4

Location:
Kingston, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

FOUR THE DAILY FREEMAN. KINGSTON. N. THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1972 Nixon Uses Psychology 9 SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPI)- President Nixon en gaged in a bit of psychological warfare with Hanoi Wednesday by holding a warm and friendly chat with the Soviet ambassa dor on the eve of the renewal of the Paris peace talks.

Presidential spokesman Ron aid Ziegler said it was "only that the meeting was held the day before the Vietnam talks resume. But he did confirm that (Vietnam was among the discussed in Nixon's hour and-a half session with Anatoly Dobrynin and the White House took the unusual step of inviting photographers 'record the event. This focus on the relations between the and chief milita ry supplier appeared to be an effort to add some pressure on the North Vietnamese delega lion to take a more flexible in to warm United stand in the negotiations. Ziegler said Ambassador and Mrs. Dobrynin had come west to inspect a recently opened Soviet consulate in San Francisco and had been invited to visit the Western White House by presidential adviser Henry A.

Kissinger. He said the talks involved general review of U.S. U.S.S R. following Nixon's Moscow summit in May and Vietnam had come up "in i the course of overall discussion of world He said the visit was not for the purpose of "talking about any one Kissinger met Dobrynin in Angeles and gave him a itaste of the Hollywood life by hosting a party in his honor at a Beverly Hills restaurant and lea ding him on a tour of movie and television studios, including a wisecracking encounter with comedy writers conference. The President and Mrs.

Nixon gave the ambassador and his wife a personal tour of the grounds of their residence before the talks began. The sessions, alsp attended by Kissinger, were held in the office, perched atop a bluff overlooking the Pacific. The Soviet couple spent the night at a private residence in Cyprus Shores and were scheduled to return to Washington today. U.S. Planes Hit Fuel, Supply Depots SAIGON (AP) American fighter bombers hit North Vietnam Wednesday with the heavi est raids in more than a week, setting fire to fuel depots and supply and port facilities in the Hanoi Haiphong area, the U.S.

command announced today. The command reported more than 340 strikes were flown, equalling the number on July 5, and said the closest to Hai phong was within a mile of the city. North Vietnam charged that of U.S. planes attacked areas inside and out side Haiphong, that dozens of persons were killed and nearly 200 houses destroyed. Hanoi said an American RF4 recon naissance plane was shot down.

The U.S. Command as usual refused to comment on the North Vietnamese charges and made no mention of any plane losses. The Navy said in a delayed report that the destroyers Rob inson and Hamner sank one barge and damaged two others after they had unloaded war materials from a freighter Tuesday northwest of the port of Dong Hoi near Hon La Island. The Navy did not identi fv the freighter, but it was pre- surfiably Chinese. It was not at tacked.

In the ground war. the 20.000 man South Vietnamese push into Quang Tri Province was stalled for the seventh succes sive day by tough North Vietnamese resistance that trig gered five clashes on three sides of the provincial capital. Spokesmen said 116 North Vietnamese were killed and 20 tanks were destroyed in fighting around Quang Tri City on Wednesday, while the South Vietnamese suffered 24 dead and 45 wounded. North Vietnamese gunners fired more than 30 artillery shells into Hue, 32 miles south, hut about a third of them were duds that did not explode. There as.

no immediate re port of casualties. DOBRYNIN, NIXON, (UPI TELEPHOTO) $1 .7 Billion Disaster Purse SAIGON (AP) Four Amer- SAN the massive Fischer Threatens Walk Out Wants Cameras Removed REYKJAVIK. Iceland (UPI) Fischer, already one game down in his drive for the world chess championship, to day threatened to walk out on the second match with titlehold er Boris Spassky unless all television cameras are removed from the hall. demands were pre sented by Fred Cramer, a vice president of the U.S. Chess Federation, at a closed meeting with representatives of the International Chess Federation (FIDE), the Icelandic organizers and representatives of companies owning the television rights to the match, internation al chess sources said.

The referee of the match. Lothar Schmid, said Fischer will lose the second game bv default it he doos not turn up for the scheduled 5 p.m. (1 p.m. EDT) start today. Schmid also said organizers will not keep spectators from the first two rows of seats in the hall as they did during the first game on Fischer's request.

The 29-year old New Yorker walked out for 35 minutes Wednesday to protest two television cameras hidden above the stage where the players sit at the chess board for their championship match, scheduled to run a maximum of 24 games. Although he went into the much postponed first game a heavy favorite. Fischer made what appeared to be a error and went down I to defeat at the hands of the 35- year old Soviet world champion. The moment of truth was painful. Fischer rose from the massive mahogany chess made a helpless gesture and resigned at the 56th move.

Before stomping out of the hall, he reached over to shake Spassky's hand. Fischer obviously was upset but Cramer, who is a member' of the American's camp, said i is a pro and this is part of game. I believe he has got enough to come back in the match. After all. there are 23, possible games I Fischer locked himself into his hotel suite with his second, Father William Lombardy, a priest who is a CLEMENTE, out by the floods would be by icans were killed in combat lastl(UPI) President Nixon has'eligible for grants of $5,000 floods set off by Agnes, which week, five died from nonhoStile.proposed billion program, each.

causes and another five the richest disaster! An estimated 15 homeowners Pajlhandle missing in action, the U.S. relief purse ever, to give $5.000 end fi.OOO 'malt husine. month. I 1 wfsntrt hp pheible tor me Command announced weekly casualty report. Eigh- Americans were grandmaster, to analyze the lost game and prepare for today's encounter.

The challenger lost the first game at the 29th move when in taking one of Spassky's pawns he allowed his bishop to be trapped. By doing this he in effect exchanged one bishop for two action which favored the champion. Although Fischer made a desperate attempt to turn the game into a draw, it became obvious that Spassky could not be kept from promoting a pawn to a queen, thus making an eventual checkmate a certainty. teen other wounded. The week the com mand reported 14 combat dead, seven dead from nonhostile causes, four missing and 23 wounded.

The South Vietnamese com mand reported 661 government soldiers killed and 2.585 wounded last week It claimed in its grants and loans at 1 per cent be Nixon said he would request interest to victims of tropical disaster relief. The first -Confronted with So massive period. He announce) that a a disaster emergency, our irsponse must also be mas 1 cent interes leaders sive." Nixon said. would be BCTt Friday in demands it: humanity js jn" relw to expedite ihe The floods caused bv Agnes lions. It doubles the current delivery of federal relief devastated areas of Eastern provision for $2,500 grants, and semcts.

---------------------------------states. Residents of six haul interest rates down Advertisement New York, Pennsylvania. Mary from per cent. North Vietnamese andlland. Virginia.

West Virginia There earlier had Viet Cong killed. These repre land he criticism that relief sented increases of 15 to 25 per for the disaster relief, if toiodrinex can help you become the cent over the previous week, by Congress. uas nteaea, a crilRI trim slim person you want to be. Nixon called it largest which the President is a tiny tablet and easily single amount ever allocated to especially sensitive in this swallowed. Conuin, no Wrou, WEIGHT OR MONEY BACK due largely to the fighting in Quang Tri Province.

The allied commands now, recovery efforts in this coun election year. Get rid of pncpxs fat and have reported these total casu- try." He said it is needed to More than $1M million has been ujed alties for the war: ameliorate the suffering caused already been spent on tiooa country 14 years Odrinex American 45.810 killed in ac bv "the worst natural disaster relief. and the President nan costs and the large lion. .303.208 wounded. 10,234 in the whole of America's recently signed a dead from nonhostile causes, 1, authorizing another $200 mil funbcd No asked, 639 missing or captured.

Under the proposal. an lion, said Press Secretary with this guarantee by. South nounced in a five minute radio Ronald Ziegler. Pharmacy. 329 Mall St.

killed. 384,398 wounded. 'speech Wednesday, more than More than 80 persons died, and Port Ewen Pharmacy, L7 I North Vietnamese and Vietil20.000 homeowners and small and about 128.000 homes and Broadway, Port Ewen. Mail Cong 861.42° killed. businessmen who were were damaged or orders filled Increased Imports Should Level Prices WASHINGTON (UPT) -Tree- 1 considers 1973 quotas will surv Secretary George P.

i loosen the quotas for those who Shultz says increased imports help us in State of beel and veal should bring Department spokesman Charles about a leveling oi meat prices W. Bray III said, in August. Shultz said that Australia, for Shultz said it was "very instance, agreed to increase its that foretgn produ shipments from 5.200 tons of cers which supply about 75 per meat a week to 8.000 or 10.000 cent of American meat imports tons. estimated they could increase Besides Australia, other na shipments over the next tions represented were New months. Zealand.

Mexico. Ireland. Gua Representatives of 12 meat temala, El Salvador. Honduras, exporting nations met Wednes Nicaragua. Costa Rica.

Pana day whth Shultz. Acting Secreta ma. Dominican Republic and ry of State John N. Irwin II Haiti. and other administration offi The prices most likely to be cials.

affected directly. Shultz said. In return for increasing are for hamburger, hot dogs exports to the United States, and processed meats. But he the would get preferen reduced prices on these tial treatment when quotas are may ease consumer get for 1973. demand for better cuts and "This government when it bring those prices down too.

Vassar College Suit Settled MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP) and reportedly doing "wonder Vassar College has settled out there, of court for $2.100 a suit in. In his original suit, Graber which the father of a coed the roommate, identi sought $1 million in only had alipging his daughter flunked, been introduced to marijuana out of the school because her in February of her freshman roommate held all night pot year at the Poughkeepsie. N.Y., parties. (school.

She "embraced all as Raymond Graber. father of pects of the drug it the student. Nancy, filed alleged, suit in state Supreme Court last "She became a focal point of October. the drug users on and A spokesman for Vassar said insisted that during pot parties the attorneys recom the door from the corridor he mended the settlement kept open, thereby exposing involved no admission of Nancy to noise and "the haze wrongdoing on the part of the of pot smoke in the because "the cost of a Nancy filed an lengthy court case would sub w'ith the suit in which she stantially exceed the cost to the stated: college of this settlement." "Regularly. while Pamela The $2,100 figure represented was on a she would play tuition paid to the college guitar and sing throughout Graber, night oblivious to her sur Nancy Graber had no com roundings.

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About The Kingston Daily Freeman Archive

Pages Available:
325,082
Years Available:
1873-1977