DACCA-CHITl'AGONG Civil war in Pakistan - S.st wrsua West - as you no -~A<>~~"'-•\( ,,,,.,,ea.~ -f.,,p.n,. doubt have heard by now~ 'ffle cont lict ,tarting with ~ r i e a of clashes - mainly at Dacca and Chittagong in Eaat Pekiatan. Araad civilians and local police and ailiti._n - challenging federal troops. 'ftlis followed by a aerie, of antt•goveftlMnt riots - at Karachi and other citie1 in W11t Pakiatan, IIDN ~~ "}-Aail,.~---~ than a thousand Idles away. ~ - dl ~ - - ~ ~ ~ - • o - r o ~ - ~ ~ ~ _ ; ; . . ~ ~ , Naanwhile, Eaat Paki1tan'1 . . jor political lHder • lllllillh Nuj ibur MhMn ~ - - • a I 6 up • oopoNte . . . . -1;, ill ~ ~ , r . R . 9 ' hidill9. Dici. .:.at hkiatan a fae end :lndepandent nation ,, to be known• henceforth, •• Bang la Dllh. "If I • • 1tt 4 C: J.::.Scas~aki•tani PN1ident Yeh~ JOlan --r- c.uiJI the J.. J -t:.A.-4.. "' lheikh a traitor - and I I oldeNd hi1 amy to cruah the ~ ~ - " revolt. 'ftle llllit• House • a conference on drug1 today; attended by ~ a tn.mdred or ~ u.s. church leaders. PNlident Nixon telling the clergyMn: "if there ia an answer to the drug pl'Obl.ea • you have it;" and that answer - ••id hi - to giw ,outll •-thing to believe ill .. to tum to - ..._ life doean•t tum out•• they went." 'ffle PNaidant addil'lf 1 "the mnt thinf that can happ111 to• young peraon - 11 to have no faitll." 81,ACXS President Nixon's ._ting lHt night ~ k Cououa• I\ froa congress - "wry cordial, wry gracious" - we are told today; also, holding forth the prollda• of iaproved relations - betwen the Nixon Adminiatration and Black Aaric•. Conpesaaan llitchell of Naryi.nd quoting the President •• telliag hia guaat1: "if I wre you, I would be doing the • - thing - I muld be over heN ••ymg fighting for the rights of black people." llitchell"J 111 1\ that the President was also given five doMn specific propo1al1 - aiad at iaproving the lot of black.a in Allltric•. Conpe, ... n Clay of N1110uri adding that the P .•sident '• Nti19 in the black c01111W1ity - up to now - hH been "not at zero, but below zero." HoWver, the iaportant thillg" - ■aid he - "is that w have ••i: vehicle - to •intain • line of coaunicati011 with the Executive Branch." And now this: the gowm•nt announcing today a fedeNl gHnt of Tl«> Million. 'ftae money to go to soaa eighty predaail'lantly black colleges to help th . . improw their 111napa1nt retoul'Ce■• u.s. F.ducation Colllllissioner Sidney Marland HY1ngz 9lhi■ ii not going to sol.,. all the p r o ~ of 4-, black c o ~ • • but it is a start in helping th• fight for aurvival." JUI£ SANH The war in Laos - part two. South Vietna11' s President Thieu - sending additional troops to Ninforce that big Allied blae at )Che Sanh. Thieu stating that the caapaign against the Ho Oii Ninh trail - juat across the border in Laos "still continues." On the political front - Thieu amouncing • five-yur pl.a to boost South Vietna' s ruNl eco11011y. Thia INn aa the firat step - in his caapaign for re-election next fall. At the , ... tia, 'ftlieu telling the South VietMIIIIM: "I aa detemiMd to bring peace to this country - peace in ••1th and fl'Ndoa.• DEtl>CRATS Washington again - another post-mart• on the death of the American SST. Senator Jackson of Washington - addreaaing a meeting of Democratic State Chari•n observing that Wldneaday's heavy ~ 1 a t i c wte against the SST could wll hurt the party in its relations with Aaerican labor. Senator Jackson going on to say: "'lh• .orkiftg peeple of thil nation are not at war with ecology - but IOIIII people aN lliataunly attacking thea in the puce ..tleN they .oa.• Ind lie addeda "In recent ye.ara, the DaocNtic Party h•• lied a tendency - to listen to tho•• people with the loudest wicea;• .._., in fact • he continued • "it has been the quiet .ol'ker - 11110 ua bNn the backbone of this party." !ELFAST At Blllf ast in Northem INland another scheduled test of strength for new Pri• Minister Brian Faulkner; who waa feced with a threatened revolt - in his own Proteatent-doainated t)lioniat Party. As it tumed out though - Falalkner'a party office lleadlluartera raboabecl early today. CJlief auapici011 felling 011 right wing ~ atr81111t1 • apparently incenaed et FaulkMr'• unity appa'Oedl. And partly because of thi1 - party l.Ndan later 1uppol'ting tile new PriN Minister by • wte of nearly thNe to one. FaullcMr hiuelf contending that - "No Prial Minister - could uve tofoff to aore encouNging start." Moscow - a charge today that the u.s. is now en9agad - in a new deplomacy of smiles" toward Rad China. ~"is - according to the Soviet magazine New Timea; which adds that the u.s. p l - is obvioualy that of "nomali&ing" relations with Peking. N• Ti.Ms continuing: "The beginning of 1uah nomaUution - could be welcome;" except for "th• obvious f.ct that pNCiNly menewr Washington •ke• a bow towerd Pe1dJlg •anew cap1ign of anti-Soviet histeria is la\mChed in Olil'la.• IJell ~~~~"l- Fl'OII the city of Ipoh~-,•i~y~ia - one of those periodic stories that seem to defy an explanation. At a local girl• school - a sudden outbreak of •creaming and fainting. Forty girls yeaterday - twnty-f i ve aore today. Doctor■ cal.ling it • CIH of . . ss hyst•ri• - cauH Wllalown. tlrcM•« ,n t h S 4 1i 5 II i&UL - ~• ' - -- LUSAXA For the first time ever - a Miss Zaabia beauty contect will be held this year. Details - reported today fl'Olll Lusaka. 1'\e first prize winner - to get a trophy - 'ftli-ee H\aldNd and Fifty Bucks in cash - also, a cow. 1'1• HCOl'ld-plM?e finiaher - to get • Hundred - aewnty-Fi . . BucU -Cil/.. pig. a. C last jil&ca = M3 1, lf JOU 22 COLUMBUS Amidst all the sound and fury of Women's Lib - a quiet revolution has been taking place out at Ohio State University; a revolution reaching its full fruition - in the person of coed w't-o " Susan Ann Orie.ins.( now Colonel Orkin• - the new cadet COIIIUnder of Cllio State's six hundred-llWln Air Force Jl>TC. 'ffle former"Miss Lawrenceville, 0 a." - conceding that it~-C:.. harder for a woman to succeed in a so-called "un • 1 -,rld." But she also says: "I'• not a Wollen'• Lib adwcate - it's up to the individual to prow his worth - ewrybody has to do his or her own thing." Colonel Orie.ins' "thing" including pl.ala for a June wedding - to be followd by four yNr■ in Air Force Blue. 'ffle Colonel adds that her future huablnd - a doctoNl candidate • is all for it. And she explains: "One reaaon he I t individUll.s,."A"~ !ff.~, respects • - is because • an - CO L O - LOVE L D I ' m c home in Colo ado onigh H ere in Denver a KLZ J y - o ne - n a ll time rec o rd f o r th e la s t week in 1a h . T he rev ious rec o rdJ wtt,g s even y - five . so , for Colora i l oo s as ho ugh arch is indeed going out lik e a lam . u - here ' s st il l a lot of snow in the mountains. I ' ve een s k iin toda y up at ten thousan d feet - a t Loveland, , w i h Clif T ay lor the Ne w Englander - Tenth Mountain chap who s tarted the w orld wide sho rt - short ski revolution. I lways find an excuse to return to Colorado two or three tim es a ye a r . Never often enough. To those of us who spent o u r you th here in th ese mountains no matter where we roam we al w ays come ck to Colo rado! LTP.1971.03.26i.pdf LTP.1971.03.26ii.pdf