HE BATTALION
Wednesday, November 1, 1972
College Station, Texas
Page 5
Vietnam Cease-Fire Agreement Remains Unsigned
WASHINGTON UP) — The ten
tative, nine-point agreement to
end the war in Vietnam remained
unsigned Tuesday but plans went
forward for having a 1,000-man
force in place to super-vise the
cease-fire when it comes.
Canada, Indonesia, Hungary and
Poland have agreed to provide
250 officers each for what is ex
pected to be the complex and
difficult job of seeing that terms
of the peace aceoi-d are carried
out in the field, informed diplo
matic sources said Tuesday.
As the Oct. 31 deadline origi
nally set by the North Vietnamese
for signing of the pact passed,
the White House continued to
withhold any hints on when this
ceremony might be carried out.
Presidential press secretary
Ronald L. Ziegler told newsmen
that the objective remains “to
achieve the right kind of agree
ment—one that will last” and
one that “does not leave the seed
for future conflict.”
Henry A. Kissinger, President
Nixon’s chief foreign-affairs ad
viser and principal U.S. architect
of the pending agreement, said
last week that one more meeting
of three or four days with the
North Vietnamese is required to
iron out all the details of the
agreement which would provide
for an in-place cease-fire and
withdrawal of all American troops
within 60 days, accompanied by
release of all prisoners of war
over the same span.
The reported new international
policing agency would line up two
Communist nations with two non
communist countries, supplanting
the old, ineffective commission
created under Geneva agreements
and made up of India, Canada and
Poland.
At the State Department,
spokesman Charles W. Bray
neither affirmed nor denied the
new watchdog commission is tak
ing shape.
The United States would like
to see the International Control
Commission put in place at the
same time the Vietnam cease-fire
is promulgated.
The timing of the cease-fire an
nouncement appeared to be draw
ing nearer. According to diplo
matic sources Kissinger and Le
Due Tho, Hanoi’s Politburo mem
ber who has negotiated for North
Vietnam in Paris, will meet
again this week. The final accord
could come by Sunday, according
to some diplomatic sources.
In Japan, South Vietnam’s spe
cial envoy Pham Dang Lam, Sai
gon’s chief delegate to the Paris
peace talks, told Deputy Prime
Minister Takeo Miki there are
still some points to be ironed out
before the cease-fire agreement
could be signed.
Lam said the Saigon govern
ment wants further clarification
on the withdrawal of North Viet
namese forces from South Viet
nam.
In the Jan. 25 proposal put
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i
forward by the United States and
South Vietnam jointly, there was
no mention of withdrawal of
North Vietnamese forces from
the South. It said there would be
a total withdrawal of “all U.S.
forces and other foreign forces
allied with the government of
South Vietnam within six months
of an agreement.” The Saigon
government has never renounced
that offer.
Bulletin Board
Brazos County Democratic
Headquarters will be open from
9 a.m. Saturday to 9 p.m. Sunday.
Refreshments include coffee,
cookies and Budwieser.
TONIGHT
Victoria County Hometown
Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in
Room 113 of the Plant Sciences
Building.
Sophomore Council will meet at
7:30 in Room 301 of the Physics
Building.
Weightlifting Club will meet at
7 in G. Rollie White Weightroom.
Home movies taken at the 1970
World Olympic Championships
will be shown.
MSC Recreation Committees
Mixed Group and the Aggie
Wives Bridge Club will meet in
Rooms 3B and 3C of the MSC at
7:30.
THURSDAY
San Angelo-West Texas Home
town Club will meet at 7:30 p.m.
in Room 3A of the MSC.
Electrical Engineering Wives
Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in
Room 103 of Zachry Engineering
Center.
Phi Sigma Beta Fraternity
(Iota Chapter) will meet in the
Social Room of the MSC at 7:30
p.m.
Chemical Engineering Wives
Club will meet in Room 103 of
the Zachry Engineering Center
at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker will
be Dr. Leon Rasherry.
MSC Radio Committee will meet
at 7:30 p.m. in the MSC.
A&M Unicycle Club will meet
at 7:30 p.m. in Room 302 of the
Cushing Library. One need not
own or ride a unicycle to join. If
interested but unable to attend,
call Bill Crider, 845-6178.
El Paso Hometown Club will
meet in Room 2A of the MSC at
7:30 p.m. Picture will not be
taken.
Sports Car Club
To Hold Rallye
The A&M Sports Car Club will
drive a Post-Halloween Rallye
Friday.
Registration will be at 6:15
p.m. and the first car will leave
the Zachry Engineering Center
parking lot (No. 50) at 7 p.m.,
announced President Kerry Bon
ner.
Club members and non-mem
bers are eligible for the event.
It will run primarily on paved
roads. Entry is $3 per TAMSCC
member, $4 for others. A 75-car
limit has been set for the rallye.
TAMSS will hold its Walter
Mitty Memorial Trials at Texas
World Speedway Nov. 19. Charles
Meyer of Houston won the recent
member-only autocross at the
TAMU Research Annex. He turn
ed the mile course at one minute,
20 seconds, in his Mach I Mus
tang.
Held on public roads observing
regular traffic laws, the Post-
Halloween Rallye consists of a
driver and navigator per car
driving a required route at pre
scribed average speeds and an
swering questions about various
route features.
“Cars should have good head
lights and safety belts, but need
meet no other requirements,” ex
plained TAMSCC publicity chair
man Richard de Bruin. Each team
supplies its own flashlights,
watch and pencil.
Additional data can be obtain
ed from Joel Hirsh at 845-3706.
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