PAGE t
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1969
Peace talks no truce in sight Big Red wiped outin wet, Tiger clash
1 . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . : . . .ii. j ,ri ", Tho rain slackened aft
Continued from page 5
bombing raids to the North,
halt bombing and withdraw
from the country im
mediately. He also stated
that the Saigon government
was illegal.
In a rebuttal at the next
meeting Harriman replied
that, on the contrary, the
Saigon govermment was
legal. It had a popularly
elected Chief of State and
l egislature, he said, an ef
fective armed force and a
civi'rn administration which
"represents a majority of the
S.uth Vietnamese."
Harriman added that the
U.S. was determined to
"preserve the right of the
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South Vietnamese people to
determine their own future,
without outside interference
or coercion."
Thuy contended that the
Americans were guilty of
"aggression" and that Ameri
can forces were "terrorizing
the South Vietnamese."
Harriman countered by
saying, "I must state that we
reject your interpretation of
history. North Vietnamese
Military and subversive for
ces have no right to be in
South Vietnam."
The DRV head delegate
replied that Hanoi had no
knowledge that soldiers from
the North Vietnamese
Regular Army were in South
Vietnam. He dared the
United States to recognize
the "right to self-determination"
to all Vietnamese.
The American delegation
claimed it did recognize that
right. Harriman continued,
' 'We are prepared t
o withdraw our forces from
South Vietnam as the DRV
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Go
Big
Red
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withdraws to the north, stops
the infiltration and the level
of violence thus subsides."
Cycle complete
The cycle was completed
when Xuan Thuy told the
next meeting, "We require
an unconditional cessation of
the bombing and all other
American acts of war."
Thus the stalemate had
developed. The talks were
now a routine debate. It was
agreed to hold sessions only
once a week, "to give ade
quate time to study each
others statements."
By August of 1968 officials
were privately conceding
that North Vietnam had the
advantage at the talks. They
attributed it largely to
mounting opposition to the
war within the U.S.
The only significant con
cession either side made
came on Oct. 9, 1968. Xuan
Thuy proposed that, if the
U.S. were to stop bombing
the North, Hanoi would allow
Saigon to participate. The
Americans added to the con
ditions that the DMZ be
respected and that southern
cities not be attacked.
A week later the DRV
agreed to the terms, provid
ed that the Viet Cong gov
ernmental arm, the National
Liberation Front, be accepted
as a full member also.
On Oct. 31, President
Johnson halted all air,
naval, and artillery bom
bardment of North Vietnam
for the tenth time since
1965.
The election of Richard M.
Nixon sidelined the peace
talks. Averell Harriman
resigned with very little
optimism that the talks
would solve anything before
refused for over a month to
of the shape of the table.
Finally it was decided that
a rectangular table would be
placed on either side of the
main circular one. It took 77
days to reach that decision.
Henry Cabot Lodge- former
Ambassador to Vietnam,
was appointed as Harri
man's successor.
Lodge's initial statement at
Paris indicated a new en
thusiasm. "This is a unique
moment in history," he told
the session. "Today we begin
the search for an honorable
and enduring settlement to
the conflict which divides
us."
But beliefs that this en
thusiasm perhaps pervaded
from a new policy vanished
when Lodge continued, lne
U.S. government seeks no
permanent establishment of
troops, no permanent
military bases and no per
manent military alliance,"
he added. "We have no de
sire to threaten or harm the
people of North Vietnam.
What we do seek is a South
Vietnam that is free from
attacks or subversion from
without."
The subsequent thirty-five
weekly "plenary" meetings
have accomplished very lit
tle. The first anniversary of
the Paris peace talks brought
to mind the futility of Pan
munjom, North Korea, peace
talks which were designed to
end the Korean Conflict.
Hedrick Smith of the New
York Times reported that in
the first year of the Paris
negotiations there have been
175.000 combat casualties
with at least 11,700 American
deaths. Nearly one third of
all casualties have occurred
since the first peace
session.
Until someone offers con
cessions, the peace negotia
tions seem headed for con
tinued deadlock.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii
Read
by John Dvorak
Nebraskan Staff Writer
COLUMBIA, Mo. - More
than 7,000 red-clad Husker
fans braved monsoon-like
rain and traffic jams Satur
rday to see another in a long
line of close, hard fought
Nebraska-Missouri football
games.
Eve- since the first clash
in 1892, won by the Huskers
1-0 on a forfeit, the MU-NU
series has included scores
like 16-14, 10-7, 13-12 and
Saturday's 17-7 victory fo
Missouri. Nebraska received the
opening kickoff, punted
almost immediately and
Missouri took over on their
own 28. After a plunge into
the line, MU quarterback
Terry McMillan unloaded a
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Personals
NIGHT WORK
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We have work for men who can work
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maintenance crew. This Is cleaning and
rellnishlng floors after hours. J1.70 per
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Wanted: part time evening host; eppl
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Wanted: night clean up. Aoply In person.
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Have you ever ovjr-jlept a class? Wake
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for Connie.
bomb to split end Mel Gray,
who beat the HusKer s Jim
Anderson for a 69-yard score
The Black Shirts stiffened,
however, and for most of
the first half, the game con
sisted of bruising line play.
At halftime NU had gained
only 11 net yards rushing and
66 passing.
The play that may have
destroyed Nebraska's hopes
for victory accurred with a
minute to go in the half.
Quarterback Jerry Tagge,
fading to pass, was hit by
defensive end John Brown
who jarred the ball loose
and recovered at the seven.
With 21 seconds left,
McMillan passed to left eni
Tom Shryock for an 8-yard
Possibilities of a Husker
v..mjjc dimmed during
halftime ceremonies when
the sky, which looked
threatening all day, suddenly
drenched fans, baton
twirlers, pom pom girls, the
Missouri band and the
playing field.
The rain slackened after
halftime, and the Huskers
provided their only excite,
ment of the day. After an
exchange of punts, Tagge
rolled to his right looking to
pitch out, but suddenly flip,
ped the ball to halfback Jeff
Kinney. The M c C o o k
sophomore outraced two
Missouri defenders 77 yards
to the goal ine.
Missouri quickly regained
any lost momentum,
however, when Jon Stagger
returned the ensuing kickoff
41 yards to midfield. The
Black Shirt? held after a first
down, but kicker Henry
Brown, with the ball in the
middle of the field and a
strong wind at his back,
scored a 48-yard field goal.
Defense again prevoiled as
the Cornhuskers later stop
ped Tiger bids at the 16 and
21 yard lines. The Big Red
offense, frustrated by ex.
cellent MU punting, never
threatened.
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