This program is 28 minutes long
#5105
(Studio) May Day activity in European capitals doesn't bring military hardware.
REPORTER: Howard K. Smith
#5106
(Studio) Capitol Hill reacts to Students for a Democratic Society by calling for study of disorders.
REPORTER: Howard K. Smith
#5107
(Studio) Militants surrender bldgs. at Columbia and Stanford.
REPORTER: Howard K. Smith
#5108
(Studio) South Carolina Governor Robert McNair imposes curfew on Charleston.
REPORTER: Howard K. Smith
#5110
(Studio) May Day proclaimed as day of workers years ago. In Paris where May Day began in 1889, government, union, and Communist Party call off annual parade for fear of uprising. 1 demonstration occurs in Paris suburb.
REPORTER: Howard K. Smith
#5111
(Studio) More police than workers on sts. in Lisbon and Madrid.
REPORTER: Howard K. Smith
#5112
(Studio) Workers call strike on own labor government in London.
REPORTER: Howard K. Smith
#5113
(Studio) Students tore down red flags in Prague and tried to protest until pushed off street by troops.
REPORTER: Howard K. Smith
#5114
(Studio) May Day speeches were nonmilitant behind Iron Curtain. No military parades.
REPORTER: Howard K. Smith
(Moscow, USSR ) Athletes march in parade. Communist Party General Secretary Leonid Brezhnev calls for solution to international problems by negotiations. Everyone carried flowers. No military hardware on display; just papier-mache rocket. May Day given back to workers.
REPORTER: Irv Chapman
#5115
(Studio) USSR giving more priority to training of workers and mgrs. and vocational education system
REPORTER: Howard K. Smith
(Moscow, USSR ) Trade schools provide skilled labor. Technical and industry training provided. Great demand for these workers.
REPORTER: George Watson
(DC) Main Soviet problem is economy Food and hseing. poor. May cause more lenient talks with US.
REPORTER: Louis Rukeyser
#5116
(Studio) USSR actions will determine United States steps on defense and taxes.
REPORTER: Howard K. Smith
(DC) Defense costs depend on USSR . President Nixon ordered study of security needs. Press Secretary Ron Ziegler says 1st phase of study, nuclear weapons, completed and ready to be given to National Security Council Amt. to be spent depends on arms control talks.
REPORTER: Tom Jarriel
#5117
(Studio) Defense Secretary Melvin Laird questioned by Senate Committee about reports Pentagon paying 100% above contract costs for C-5-A cargo planes. Laird says Pentagon must restore credibility on Capitol Hill or be in trouble.
REPORTER: Howard K. Smith
#5119
(Studio) Egypt's President Nasser says Israeli aggression gives Egypt right to hit civilian targets. Nasser claims Egyptian artillery knocked out 60% of Israeli fortifications along Suez Canal.
REPORTER: Howard K. Smith
#5121
(Studio) Students for a Democratic Society members leave 2 occupied bldgs. at Columbia after judge signs order for arrest on contempt charges. President Andrew Cordier inspects bldgs. and talks with reporters
REPORTER: Howard K. Smith
(NYC) [CORDIER - says protesters don't know rules of good hsekeeping. University property destroyed. Don't know what Students for a Democratic Society achieved. No amnesty, Is man of action.]
REPORTER: No reporter given
#5122
(Studio) 100 militants left Admin. Building at Stanford after police moved in. No arrests, but administration suspends students pending hearings by student-faculty disciplinary committee Protest aimed at Vietnam war.
REPORTER: Howard K. Smith
#5123
(Studio) Dep. Attorney General Richard Kleindienst, describes campus protester as ideological criminal. Assistant Attorney General Wry. Rehnquist calls militants new barbarians. Several proposals in Congress on how to deal with them.
REPORTER: Howard K. Smith
(DC) Senator John McClellan promises inquiry by his committee 2 Republican leaders call for crackdown on students who violate law. [Senator Everett DIRKSEN - says nothing sacred about campus. Come to grips with antisocial behavior.] [Senator Gordon ALLOTT - says unlawful acts shouldn't be dismissed because of student status.] Senator Allott wants Justice Department to impanel federal grand juries to deal with student lawbreakers. Dirksen calls for study by internal security subcommittee
REPORTER: Bob Clark
#5124
(Studio) 169 Harvard students found guilty of trespassing in seizing Campus Building last month
REPORTER: Howard K. Smith
#5126
(Studio) Governor Robert McNair imposes curfew in Charleston because of racial unrest and hospital strike. Since strike began 6 weeks ago, 500 people arrested and marches and vandalism occurred.
REPORTER: Howard K. Smith
(Charleston, SC) Court action begins today. Many stores empty because of marches. Storekeeper and public relations man tell how marches hurt business McNair refuses to recognize union of striking hospital workers. [McNAIR - says South Carolina can't and won't recognize bargaining union.]
REPORTER: Don Farmer
#5127
(Studio) Imprisoned Black Panther Huey Newton serves as symbol to civil rights group. No. of "Free Huey Newton" demonstrations occur.
REPORTER: Howard K. Smith
(San Francisco, California) 3,000 Black Panthers and sympathizers demand Newton's release outside Federal Court Building Attys. trying to release Newton on bail. Attorney Charles Garry tells crowd ruling expected in few days. Policeman takes red flag down. Crowd has copies of Chairperson Mao's book.
REPORTER: Bill Brannigan
#5129
(Studio) After 8 years in California prison, Carole Tregoff paroled. Convicted for murdering wife of lover, Dr. Bernard Finch.
REPORTER: Howard K. Smith
#5130
(Studio) James Chichester-Clark chosen P.M. of North Ireland by 1 vote.
REPORTER: Howard K. Smith
#5131
(Studio) Pope Paul says poverty must be ended to achieve peace. Says economy and social justice should be obtained without violence.
REPORTER: Howard K. Smith
(Rome, Italy) 20,000 attend installation of 33 new cardinals. Pope Paul asks for end to exploitation of poor. Gives rings to cardinals. Includes Americans: John Carberry, Terence Cooke, John Wright, who will stay at Vatican, and John Dearden.
REPORTER: Robert O. Miller
#5132
(Studio) National Conf. on Religious Architecture and clergymen discuss expenses of ornate churches, such as Saint Peter's.
REPORTER: Howard K. Smith
(Los Angeles, California) Churches spending more on social work than architecture. Churches now built on more simple terms and go out to people. Pastor says bigger churches won't necessarily bring in people.
REPORTER: John Davenport
#5134
(Studio) Oxford University press adopts American spelling of words. Surrender not complete, though.
REPORTER: Howard K. Smith
#663889