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And What It Means

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And What It Means WASHINGTON ( AP)--Henry A. Kissinger said yesterday Hanoi has balked at President Nixo n's Vietnam peace proposals, presented in a nationwide ele- vision speech Tuesday night, on two counts: the fine print on blueprints for a U.S. wit idrawal and the election of a new Saigon government. Kissinger, w ho was Nixon's clandestine go-between in 12 just-disclosed H IXOH S secret Paris c conferences with key figures from Hanoi, said at a rare news conference he still hopes for a negotiating breakthrough. He called th e Presidents eight-point proposal a flexible one, not a take-it-or-leal ve-it proposition. The Presiden t's far-travelled assistant for national security affairs said Nixon, by publicizing 26 months of secret negotiations in an address peaceto the nation, may spur North Vietnam to resume talks "on a more urgent basis.", Nixon unfold ed a peace offer that includes an Indochina cease-fire, withdrawal of American forces and release of war pris- oners, new elections in South Vietnam with the Viet Cong participating, and resignation of the Saigon government a month before the internationally supervised balloting. proposal. Under the Nixon plan, all these developments would take place within six months of a Washington-Hanoi agreement. The basics of the proposal have ie an in 7hanni's hands since Octoberr, Nixon said, bu t Hanoi has given no response. Radio Hanoi, in a quick response to Nixon's address, said it contained nothing new an d insisted that the U.S. position was "not changed in any way." But the broadcast stopped short of rejecting the Chief Executive's proposals. The same was true of similar denunciations voiced in Paris by the Hanoi nego tiators there. Elsewhere in ternationally, the response to Nixon's disclosures found the (Please see PEACE, page 2) (Also see related stories, page 7) U.S. NAVAL BASE GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA THUa tU 1ttR THURSP)AY, JANUARY 2 7, 1972 .and what it means President Nixon's Indochina peace ANA when he said the Americans "are de- proposal may sound logical and fair feated and are therefore forced to to many Americans but the road to By WILLIAM,L RYAN--(AP) change their strategy." peace is littered with snags. There This meant, he added, that North seems to be a clear danger that the war will be intensi Vietnam was "faced with a new situation with many ad- fied, though perhaps only briefly. vantages and bright prospects," although there still Behind this sort of assessment is the fact that Hanoi would be hardships ahead for the population. apparently reads the U.S. proposals as signifying a The general must have been aware of the President's flagging American will to continue involvement much proposals, and what he seemed to say in effect was: longer. Hanoi apparently sees big possibilities for its "Why settle for less if there's a chance to get it all?" cause in the U.S. political campaign. Maybe it's all Hanoi-talk and maybe there is still "The present situation is creating a great many new hope for the proposals, but given the way they read the advantages for our armed forces," Lt. Gen. Song Hao situation, the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong leaders told a Hanoi newspaper earlier this month. That sounded seem to want to hold out for a good deal more than is ominous in the light of reports of a new Communist offered by Nixon. The snags in the way of peace are buildup. Gen. Hao indicated what was on Hanoi's mind (Please see ANALYSIS, page 2) Page 2--LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Gunatanamo Gazette Thursday, January 27, 1972 al GAZETTEER PEACE- from page one .a digest of' latce news08 communist nations generally disapproving and U.S. allies hopeful although not necessarily confident. On the domestic scene, comment from congress members tended to follow party lines but with President Nixon announced today he will the Democratic presidential aspirants in the nominate his one-time Duke University law pro- Senate most critical. fessor Kenneth Rush, a former ambassador to For example, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Min- West Germany, to be deputy secretary of defense. nesota, the 1968 democratic nominee and an as- Rush, 62, who lives in Rye, N.Y., will replace pirant again this year, complained that Nix- David Packard in the important pentagon post on's proposals do not offer a precise date for that pays $42,500 a year. withdrawal of U.S. forces in return for re- lease of U.S. prisoners. Author Clifford Irving and his wife flew back to New York yesterday amid expectations from page one that he would shed futher light on the trans- ANALYSIS- actions surrounding the book he says he wrote apparent. in collaboration with Howard Hughes. Irving By withdrawal, the two sides mean different told newsmen he had left his home in Ibiza to things.The Americans mean taking out all U.S. try and untangle the mysteries that have arisen forces and equipment. The other side means over the purposed autobiography of the secre- withdrawal of everything: all equipment, all tive industrialist. weapons and dismantlement of all bases, "with- out any conditions whatever." Shirley Chisholm of New York, the nation's On the date, Nixon says he would withdraw first black congresswoman, formally announced U.S. forces totally within six months of an yesterday that she is a candidate for the pres- agreement. The other side wants a date for to- idential nomination. She has openly campaigned tal withdrawal first. Then it will talk about for her party's nomination since late last year other .natters. and made it official at a news conference at The Communists are unlikely to agree to un- the Concord Baptist Church in Brooklyn. fettered, internationally supervised elections. The only free election ever held in a Commun- A round-the-world voyage attempted by ex- ist-ruled nation was in Russia in 1918, and British submarine skipper Bill King, 61, was when the Bolsheviks were trounced, they prom- aborted because he was "exhausted". King , who ptly annuled the results. left Fremantle Harbor four days ago in his 42- President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam foot ketch, said he had felt tired when depart- goes a step further than his 1969 offer of in- ing but hoped to improve when he got out to sea. ternationally supervised elections for the south by offering to resign one month in ad- An armed man who held a heliport employee vance. Although the proposal says all politi- hostage, demanded a helicopter to fly him to cal elements would make arrangements for the San Francisco International Airport and a jet elections, the Commun.ist side can portray this there to take him to Cuba surrendered to offic- as a simple plot. It wants unconditional aban- ers last night. Lt. Mike Healey said "there was donment of Theiu by the Americans. Theiu would no one hurt and we are now questioning the man." talk with them, but they won't talk with him. Stateside Temperatures Guantaname Local Forecast Gazette staM. Bran bmaady Boston clear 25 Camade of th. Wa1 a.s New York partly cloudy 31 C.pt. 5H Ar.d Norfolk partly cloudy 41 Mostly clear with scattered saa1 sation Ca ing or01ss Idid. W. -cer U.*. ublic A r 0 Atlanta 59 clouds.Visibility J0 WAn1 =acas. .l 1d0 clear is unres- as Jf 4.0 310. .4. O.t RXbot Miami clear 77 tricted. Winds northerly, 2-4 nf l . 00000 UTO.W 3040.01. ol.310 Detroit partly cloudy 14 knots becoming easterly 10-14 t00 .4 Drte0. saitora Advisor St. Louis sleet 30 knots with gusts to 23 knots. roesad egltions for ship amS station newsapr Dallas drizzle 49 Today's high 84, tonight's low as ulndi shxcB P35 and no"e th director of th. MI.a fts PnbiO Affairl Offler It to pLat Denver snow 32 70. Bay conditions 2-4 feet. .4 tour day. a 0eek at govermet expens 0n govern- mn0 equipmat. The opion or sttn tnone. Los Angeles clear 56 item. that app.a heri. are not to he conatn as o.ffia o at 00flatag th Ie f Cm San Francisco rain 49 the Depatat of th savy. Philadelphia partly cloudy 35 Thursday, January 27, 1972 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS--Page 3 Club Movies CLUB IGUANA Bulkeley Command Changes SATURDAY--"The Last Run" George C. Scott, Tony Musante. SUNDAY--"Flap" Anthony Quinn, Claude Akins (matinee); "Susan In Ceremony This Morning Slade" Troy Donahue, Connie Stevens. MONDAY--"Billy Jack" Tom Laugh- Lt. Col. J.D. McCreight relieved Lt. Col. B. Scott Pickett lin, Delores Taylor as commanding officer of Second Battalion, Eighth Marines, in TUESDAY--"Play Misty for Me" change of command ceremonies this morning at Camp Bulkeley. Clint Eastwood, Jessica Walter. The Second Marine Division Drum and Bugle Corps participated WEDNESDAY--"San Francisco In- in the event. RAdm. Brian McCauley, base commander, and Brig. ternational Airport" Pernell Gen. H.L. Beckington, assistant commander of the Second Marine Roberts, Clu Gulager. Division, were among guests. THURSDAY--"The Ipcress File" The battalion passed in review Michael Caine, Nigel Green. during the activities. NRA Mardi Gras Lt. Col McCreight was execu- FRIDAY--"The Hustler" Paul New- tive officer of the Eighth man, Piper Laurie Marines at Camp LeJeune before After Tuesday,the dining room Watch his assignment here. will be closed until further He holds the Bronze Star Me- notice. "Brisas del Mar", two nights dal. Joint Service Commenda- of food, music and gaiety in tion Medal with gold star, and COMO CLUB the finest Cubah tradition, Cross of Gallantry Unit Cita- begins tomorrow night on the tion.
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