Page 4
THE FULL MOON
December 18,1979
The Seven'ties: A Decade of C
VIETNAM
NEXT STEP FOR LIEUTENANT CALLEY
AGREEMENT ON ENDING THE WAR ;
AND RESTORING PEACE IN VIETNAM
A World SiZ6”UD' SAiGON^ndWashington
^ V# I#j For the United States, the end in
j Vietnam finally was in sight. It was com-
c-^ wi^ same fits and starts that
I K rnajor and immediate Ci" marked the beginning of American in-
lenge, but it is to problems beyond Vietnam tfiat 1 volvement a decade ago.
U.S. will be turning more and more in the coming ye nearly 43a years of truce talks.
And no matter where Americans look around j P^^idential aide Henry A. Kissinger
world thAv \A/ill finri I ^ ... aimounced at the White Housc On Octo-
wn n,’,t » H M opportunities-ttber 26: “Peace is within reach in a mat-
WIM put a second Nixon Administration to a severe te ter of weeks, or less."
From memb
VIETNAM PULLOUT
Kent State:four deaths at noon
et It Be
Word from Fort McPherson, Ga., is that the life*
sentence meted out to Lt. William Galley for the
My Lai massacre will be reduced to twenty to
years by Lt. Gen. Albert Connor, Third
commander and the reviewing oflScer, RU
is expected in a few \ggeks. The p" f
go to higher military review V
dent Nixon has promised,
final judgment (Any ffw i±Q
duce—but not increase-^ ^ beetles died last wee
® =°"dition, maturity.
picked up a phone, called
y
WHAT
SUPREME
RULED ON
ABORTION LAWS^;€c
when the U. S. Supreme
Court struck down abortion laws
in Texas and Georgia on Jan.
22, 1973, it limited any State’s
right to prohibit abortion.
In effect, the Court’s 7-to*2
ruling said that a State can
prohibit an abortion only In the
last three months pf pregnancy
and then not if the abortion is
necessary to protect the health
of the mother.
Basis for this decision: the
right to privacy as protected by
the Fourteenth Amendment.
Snfinifically, the Court St
The Teen Vote
waf fte’nIaTS debate
voted tajavor of the a^itlht
ble, the State can regulate'or
even prohibit abortion except
when it’s necessary for the
mentd or physic^!^^t«>^^\
Thus the Co*'
The Beatles died last week, victims of
Paul McCartney
picked up a phone, called John Lennon and
said, “I’ve .decided to leave.” The pop
world's greatest partnership was thereby
real villain the troops
even when the sbldiers low-
[lein, the Beatles’ current manager, cas®^^‘Ateet'^^^Auir.s.” - guardsmen toloadlive
for his share. But the .
[me, the decade that had transformed
leatles from four identical boys to four dif ^ weapons. One fusillade of high-veloc-
jrent and disar’ eing men. ^ ^ clipful of .45s, all steel-jacketed
in accord with the articles of war, left four students
dead and 11 wounded. The leader of the Guardsmen
^id his men fired in self-defense, fearing for their lives.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WA5HIKOTON
ers
had the
a\&
August 9
Dear Mr* 5«cretaty
iThe upheaval in Kent seemed at its outset to be merely an
other of the scores of student demonstrations that have
rocked U.S._i:aiJMBises. But before it ended, in senseless
t point-blank range, Kent State had
the fearful hazards latent in dissent,
t cause it. On cue in the by now fa-
s Governor James Rhodes ordered
to the campus after some 3,000 of
idents had rampaged through town
'^g win^ ' and setting the ROTC
potv Monday noon, stu-
^ A Co' students flut-
oping campus in re-
issolved. Explanations flew thick and oping campus in re
tome writers blamed Yoko Ono, John’s \“ soldiers like leaves
bme Linda Eastman, Paul’s bride. . [naware that Ohio,
I hereby re»iga the 0£fice of President of the
Unlived Stetee,
due-prt
dudethV^^^'"
aoes not iO'
le HottorabXe Henry A
le Secretary of State
eshSngton» D.C. 20520
Death fo Ozone
Scientific concern about the
to radioactive contamination in a nu-^?? ^
deaf . war. Now researchers are turnint^
their attention to the atmosphere’s ozon
layer, which protects all life below fro
a lethal overdose of the sun’s ultravio
light. Their ominous findings: the vi
blanket of gas is so fiagile that it mig.,
well be severely damaged or destroyer
by large-scale atmospheric nuclear tests,
to say nothing of military and civihan
supersonic aircraft, and even the wide
spread use of aerosol sprays.
'Wi ' IV
4^
EFFECTS
OF NIXON
PARDON
Betty Ford:
Mgjlp- ••• ...
Facing Cancer
-w-^® , shutout victory
i nter McGovern in att
for Nixon over u-
50 States^ No ciose
Vicians ^ ^^ends hoW-
if \ate campa'S
mirth* k color photograph
S ® a paper-
t»ck thriller—or a recruiting poster for
the revolutionary left. But the comely
wholesome-looking girl holding Hub:
machme gun was Patricia He£st and
tape rfecording of her
^0'»»Pson ^ bizarre message: Patty
: 20, had decided to forsake her million-
aire parents and join the fanatics who
^dnap^ her two months ayr
The Hearst Nightmlf