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Tr Uce O Nly Away r . Idaho s iyargest Evening ISew'spaper 69th yeor, '360th issue TWIN FALLS, IDAHO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1972 , E wm ieis«or 1 0 ' cjrr.pr deiivrry nears By United Press International The purported cease-fire Cong negotiators at the Paris . The 'North Vietnamege rled jout by adviser Henry A., Tentative a/;reement ending agreement announced by the peace - talks ^ i d if Nixon government statement Reused Kissinger. the Vietnam War Has been I^orth Vietnam government refused to sign the cease-fire Nixon of delaying the peac$ Althou^ Thleu has balked at' reached) offlclala In Washington' called for the withdrawal of agreement on Oct. 31, the day settlement and ■ sai.d "this terms of a cease-fire ^ g o n and Hanoi said today. ^ ^ c a n • and other Allied before the truce would begin,, behaviour by the.U.S. side has ,d|spatches said the ^ g o n North Vietnam said a nlnfc . trotfps 'from Vietnam within a the war will continue. Repeated brpught about a seriouis situa­ government had sent.out Qrders point "Tffreement ' with the 60 day period during which U.S. Hwoi broadcasts stressed the tion which risks to jMpardize to local leaders to teU their United States to end the war and other prisoners of war same, point. the signing of the agreement on people there is a jSosslbllity 6f a. next Wecjnesday had been would be released. Although Hanoi . negotiator ending the war and restoring cease-fire in the itot-too-distant reached. The Whitfr House said*- Prlnee Sativanna Phouma, -Xuan -'Riuy ^ -Viet^ Cong- ■peace*te-Vietnanj." ‘ --- r the agreement would be signed speaking at a news conference negotiator Mme. Nguyen Vln UPI correspondent Geprge possitdllty of an early cease-fire “in a matter of weeks or less,” at the United IM loi^ in New Binh spoke frequently of the Sibera reported from Paris that while criticizing the terms. bringing home American forces York^sald. today according to Wednesday cease-fire deadline, conference sources —Commu^ - The peace agreehaent as and prisoners of war'. his understanding the cea^-fire Mme. Binh told newsmen after nlst and Allied—said the Hanoi broadcast by Hanoi Radio Hanoi said It would" still would apply immediately to itoday's lengthy session the four and Viet Cong ^ema^iids appeared to contain one signifi­ resj|)eet the agreement i f Vietnam but then would be sides would meet again next amounted to an ulttoatum to cant concession bylhe Commu“\ i - 3- , T'( Rjnr t* sign the ..peace pa objections pf South Vietnajnese dia. ' ing the Communist willingness Oct. 31 or ^ e the collapse of a coalition government alth o i^ President Nguyen Van iTiieu. North Vietnamese and Viet to extend this deadline. the arduous negotiations car- It said plans called for a A tripartite “supervisory"body to t arrange ftrture elections , and north-south talks. The Communists UT South Vietnam also have been-report- ed preparing for a cease-fire. Tr uce o nly In recent days according to captured documents the Viet soys Oong_iias trTed io capture as much territory as possiblte before any-signing. The U,S. Opnunand reported today that Pray for peace away Conununists during the past 24 fiours carried out more attacks WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Thursqjay, At the same time, POWs, the Thieu government than' since the 1968 Tet White House said Thursday an Kissinger rejected Hanoi's wo^ld remain In office until a Offensive. agreement to end lhe Vietnam claim that the United Slates "National Council of National Few people In Saigon knew of war and bring home the-U.S. was^sUlling on completing the Reranctliatjon and &ncgrd.” the Hanoi broad,cast since the - prtsonefs of war could agreement by-next^-tiesday;-- -made-up of r-epresentatives of news-Was not broadcast on the' signed •■within a matter of "We will' not be stampeded-^ the Viet Cong, Saigtin iond the local radla stations or'ptirited w e ^ or less.'*" into an agreement until its neutralists, arranged an 'elec­ In Saigon new spa^'sT fiO H w ^ -wtor -greeted it. with', SOUTH VIETNAMESE civilians In Saigon ; Dr. -.Heno*--^. ■' -KiMinger, provisions are right," Kissinger tion. .dia_ skepticism. One South Vietna­ listen to portable r«dto Thursday, hopelully President Nixon's chief peace said. “We will not be deflected No timetable was set for the mese army major said even If awaiting word cease-fire ending Vietnam war pace negotiator, said only one more from an agreement If Its election, although North Vietna­ they have- called a cease-fire V i ^ t s has been reached. Poster on w^ll at left, placed meeting ,w|th Hanoi jWould be provisions are considered mese F*remier Phapi Van Dong "We have encircled them—let by South Vietnamese government, says there needed to work out the (Retails. right." said recently he ifhderstood it wIlMie no ciriitttlon govenrnient^wlth lVDrtJr^ within reaeh^ in ♦ -mmW-be-held w»lhin-60 wait The key paragrApt). of- tb« Vietnam. (UPI) s p e e d s be a cease-fire followed by a 60- matter of weeks or less,” after the - tripartite panel was day withdrawal of all U,S. Kissinger said. He left the established. Hanoi announcement u id : troops. , timing of the Jiext meeting up In addiii'oh, ~ari international' “The ^vemnients of the SAIOO^f (UPI)' - Despite Kissinger said he was con­ to Hanoi. conference on Vietman would Democratic Republic of ()<oiih) North Vietnamese claims of an fident South Vietnamese Pre^ He also said the U.S. be convened_wlthln 30 days to Vietnam and the United States agreement with the United ident Nguyen Van Thleu would --^develop-guapaittees-and have reached an agreement tor PTA-FTO settling of the war in Vietnam Health district States that would end the war, accept ^ e agreement, even ing to do with the timing of the blish relations of the various Communists have carried out though he Indicated publicly on announcement. The United parties to each other in greater 'lhat will restore peace to showdown more attacks in the South than Wednesday that he was reluc­ States, he said, would not haw detail." Vietnam.” ' There :was no In any 24-hour period since the tant to do so. revealed the agreement If The agreement also specified Immediate comment from the Tet offensive of 1968, military Kissinger unveiled the terms Hanoi had not done so. ' i that all sides will t‘espect (he . White House but in Saigon U.S.' fizzles assessment set ^Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker spokesmen said today. of the agreement after Hanoi In addition to the cease-fire. sovereignty of Laos and Cam­ conferred twice with Thleu who 5y BONNIE BAIRD JONES "He sard on a $2 per capita South.^ Vietnamese military revealed its ex^stente *e4 rly, withdrawal and return of .the bodia. laid down a series of stiff By MDCfe ROBERTSON Tlmes-News writer basis, the district would be able spokesmen ..said Cpnunmists demands In a speech Tuesday Tlmes-News writer JEROM E — The South to maintain present .programs “Initiated" ll3 actions during night as his price for peace. His TWIN FAI.l^ - A battle Central Id ^ o Health District and make some personnel the 24 hours ending 6 p jn . EDT speech once again reje«ited between two Twin Kalis parent- budget committee Wednesday increases to mpet the i/jpreased Wednesday. The previous high Communist demands for a teacher groups Wednesday proposed a $1.75 per capita , loadi resulting from new state since the Tet offensive was 110 coalition government and de­ night ended with a hollow assessment for 1973 — up 9, 'requirements and could still Last June 13, they said. manded International supervi­ victory for the PTA cents over the,1972 assessment; have $30,0(X) toward a building. "Hie spokesmen also reported sion of a truce by China and It was a victory because no nils would leave the district Dr. Carte earlier said the 81 shellings during the same- 24- the Soviet Union. true Parent-Teacher about $2 1 ,0 0 0 short of the district is negotiating with Twih hour period, 10 more than the Organizafpn' i PTO) members minimum budget proposed by Falls City for acquiring the old number recorded June 13. In Paris today North Vietna­ showed up, but lioTIow because E>r, Wayne Carte, medical American legion Hall, The city In the air war, the number of mese negotiator Xuan Thuy only 20, PTA members from the director. would acquire it and the district U.S. air strikes over North told the 164th session: "Let the area arrived. According to Dr Cdrte, the remodel it. Vietnam Jumped from 100 to Nixon administration carry out Enough people were invited to $1,75 a.ssessment would cover He estimated remodeling 130 during the 24 hours ending Immediately the accords a^-eed upon by the Democratic Repub­ more than fill the auditorium ,at current programs but would not costs at $50,000 to. $60,000, say­ at 5 a.m. EDT Wednesday, lic (of North Vietnam) and the Vera O'Leary Junior -High provjde money for a building ing it is his hope if the district spokesmen said, but nonej)f.the United States' government." School. The library was used for fund. He said a $2 per capita could (>ay $30,000 now the con­ reported strikes were north of Mme. Nguyen Thi Binh, the the mating, and was only half- a^essment would provide tractor and city might be able the 20th parallel, chief Viet Cong negotiator, said filled, enough money for both current to work out the remainderof the The .^creased Communist that only Thieu blocked peace PTO officers had been invited programs and' a building fund payment until the next year's pressure was reported hours ui Vietnani ahd~ttarthe United to the mMltng, huT TaTTed’ To l>f7 Carle said' The district TTeaTOT "budgcT became aflw “RadioRsrilo Hanoi said inin-a appear, must vacate the present center available.
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