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McGovern charges Nixon could have
ended the Viet war four years ago
By United Press International
Sen. George S. McGovern
contends President Nixon could
just as easily have ended the
Vietnam War four years ago,
but Nixon argues there has been
more progress toward real
peace in the world this year
than in any other.
The contenders for the
presidency debated the issue
during separate appearances
Monday night in New York
state, where they sought the
nation’s second largest bloc of
electoral votes.
McGovern appeared on a
telethon in New York City and
commented on reports a
settlement might be near in the
war.
“I would like to have him tell
us why he waited four years to
About people
Welk, Minnie Pearl are
cancer crusade co-chairmen
By United Press International
CANCER CO-CHAIRMEN
NEW YORK (UPI) -
wrence Welk and Minnie Pearl
will be named national co
chairmen of the American
Cancer Society’s 1973 crusade
at the society’s annual dinner
tonight.
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Lawrence
Welk
Both entertainers will make
personal appearances across
the nation to raise funds for the
cancer fighting group. Welk
headed he 1968 crusade and
Miss Pearl was crusade leader
for Tennessee in 1970.
Spokesman charges;
Instructional television
failing to benefit teacher
ATLANTA (UPI) - Instruc
tional television has never been
<iealt with adequately and has
failed to benefit the classroom
teacher, a spokesman for in
structional television says.
What is needed is a strong
yCL 7// / w' j
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end a war that could just as
easily have been ended four
years ago,” McGovern said.
About the same time, Nixon
was at an evening rally at
Mineola in New York’s Long
Island suburbs. He said there
had been significant progress
toward ending the war.
“The year 1972 will go down
as the year in which more
progress was made toward real
peace in the world than any
other,” Nixon said.
Evening Address
His evening address before a
crowd of 20,000 followed a 50-
mile, motorcade
through 12 New York communi
ties which police said drew at
least 400,000 spectators—the
largest crowds during Nixon’s
campaign. It was the fifth
, i,
Minnie
Pearl
MOSCOW MEETING
MOSCOW (UPl)—Japanese
Foreign Minister Masayoshi
Ohira met Monday with Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei A.
Gromyko in an “atmosphere of
openness and mutual under
standing” to discuss questions
of Toyko-Moscow relations and
international problems, the
Tass news agency said.
Ohira arrived Saturday on an
official visit to explain Japan’s
new relationship with China.
organization to produce and dis
tribute high quality instruction
al TV series, said Fritz Jauch,
a spokesman for the National
Instructional Television Center
(NIT).
Jauch addressed television
t
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campaign trip for Nixon this
year and the crowds were
generally enthusiastic,
although there were some
antiwar protesters, including a
small band who briefly
interrupted his speech. The
crowd cheered when the
hecklers were carried from the
auditorium.
Arriving back in Washington
late Monday night, Nixon
conferred at the White House
with Henry A. Kissinger, who
flew in from Saigon about the
same time from talks with
South Vietnamese officials.
Nixon and Kissinger scheduled
another meeting this morning
with Secretary of State William
P. Rogers sitting in.
In other campaign develop
ments:
GAMBINO RELEASED
NEW YORK (UPl)—Carlo
Gambino, 72, alleged “boss of
all bosses” of the New York
Mafia, has been released from
Columbus Hospital where he
spent three weeks for treatment
of a heart condition, the hospital
revealed Monday.
Ju.
IV J,
11
Carlo
Gambino
The hospital said Gambino
was released Saturday but
declined to give any details.
Gambino was admitted to the
hospital Sept. 30 suffering what
was described as a “coronary
insufficiency.”
and education officials from 46
states, Canada and several
American territories meeting
here under NIT sponsorship.
The aim is to form an organiza
tion to upgrade and provide
more instructional program-
—Vice President Spiro T.
Agnew said at Twin Falls,
Idaho, McGovern’s proposed
defense spending cuts would
prevent further arms limitation
negotiations and lead to “exper
iments with aggression and
conquest” by other nations.
While flying between Twin Falls
and Provo, Utah, Agnew’s
chartered plane was hit by
lightning, but caused no injuries
nor damage.
Charges Use of Agents
—Democratic vice presiden
tial candidate Sargent Shriver
said at Peoria, 111., that Nixon
forces were using former CIA
agents in “sabotage, forgery,
bribery and misinformation”
against Nixon’s political rivals.
He said the former CIA agents
were doing “the kinds of things
The elderly underworld czar
had used his heart problems in
successfully battling govern
ment extradition attempts for
more than a decade.
INVESTIGATION ASKED
JERUSALEM (UPI) —
Deputy Premier Yigal Allon
Monday asked the Israeli
government legal adviser to
investigate charges that
Defense Minister Moshe Dayan
illegally exported items from
his personal antiquities
collection to the United States
for sale to wealthy Jews.
Allon, considered Dayan’s
chief rival for the premiership
when Mrs. Golda Meir retires,
is also minister of education and
culture and in charge of the
government antiquities de
partment.
ming.
“The idea of instructional tel
evision has never been dealt
with adequately,” Jauch said.
“In general, instructional tele
vision hasn’t benefited the class
room teacher.”
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they used to use against the
Russians and the Nazis.”
—Republican National Chair
man Robert Dole said at Sioux
Falls, S.D., that McGovern
“doesn’t have what it takes to
be president” and Democrats
for Nixon Chairman John B.
Connally Jr. said in a television
address that McGovern’s de
fense budget was the “most
dangerous document ever se
riously put forth by a presiden
tial candidate in this century.”
— American party
presidential candidate John G.
Schmitz said at Los Angeles
China is the world’s primary
source of heroin and that China
is “President Nixon’s new found
friend.”
Major Bell resigns
ATI ANTA (UPl)—Maj. Lewis G. Bell, a veteran
member of the state patrol and the number 2 man in the
Department of Public Safety, has resigned following
reports that Gov. Jimmy Carter was dissatisfied with the
administration of the department.
The governor, however, said he had not talked to Bell.
The resignation came after a conference with Public
Safety Director, Col. Ray Pope. Pope was not available
for comment.
However, sources said Carter had told Pope that he was
dissatisfied over the way the department was being run.
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Page 3
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— Griffin Daily News Tuesday, October 24,1972
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