The Soviet hockey team defeated Canada 7-3 in the summit series between the two nations. Pitcher Milt Pappas of the Chicago Cubs was deprived of a perfect game by plate umpire Bruce Froemming when he called a 3-2 pitch ball four to the San Diego Padres final hitter Larry Stahl in the ninth inning. The pitch appeared to be a strike. Pappas had to settle for a no-hitter in the Cubs 8-0 victory.
Five Arab commandos with submachine guns break into Israeli team headquarters, killing two athletes and holding nine others hostage. Moshe Weinberg, Israeli wrestling team coach, killed by Arabs.
Israeli planes hit Arab Guerrilla camps in Syria and Lebanon in retaliation for deaths of Israeli athletes at Olympic games.
White House refuses to make public investigation of break-in at Democratic National Headquarters. Jimmy Hoffa makes trip to North Vietnam for prisoner of war talks.
Emerson Fittipaldi of Brazil won the Italian Grand Prix and at age 25, became the youngest Formula One world champion.
Frank Shorter won the marathon at the Olympic games.
The 1972 Summer Olympic games in Munich, Germany, conclude with the closing ceremonies.
The Bay Area Rapid Transit system began. John Dean gave IRS Commissioner Johnnie Walters a list of 490 names to investigate.
Federal grand jury indicts seven people on the break-in at National Democratic Headquarters. At Paris Peace talks, Henry Kissinger meets with North Vietnam's Le Duc Tho.
The Bob Newhart Show premieres on CBS. On this sitcom, Newhart portrayed Dr. Robert Hartley, a Chicago psychologist. The series had a successful seven-year run. In the Phillipines 103 people were killed due to the collapse of the Colgante Bridge near Napa City.
White House denies a major breakthrough at Paris peace talks. General John Lavelle's unauthorized bombing of North Vietnam is investigated by the Senate Armed Services Committee.
Roberto Clemente of the Pittsburgh Pirates gets his 3000th career base hit, a double off New York Mets pitcher Jon Matlock. It would be Clemente's final hit as he was killed in a plane crash at the end of the year.
CBS news correspondent Leslie Stahl reports on the latest Watergate proceedings. "FACTS OF POLITICAL ESPIONAGE MUST BE REVEALED."
NOTE:
Leslie Stahl was a recent fledging "affirmative action" female hire at CBS in 1972. She contributed to three on camera assignments on CBS EVENING NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE related to the Watergate break-in, discovered on Saturday, June 17, 1972. Her three reports were transmitted June 22, 1972, second, October 3, 1972 and third, January 22, 1973.
From the first report by Barry Serafin, June 19, 1972, related to the Watergate break-in, televised on CBS EVENING NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE, to the forty second report, January 30, 1973 (guilty pleas and convictions by Judge John Sirica), the following CBS News Correspondents provided Watergate reports:
Barry Serafin, George Herman, Leslie Stahl, Mel Walker, Dan Rather, Daniel Schorr, Robert Schakne, and Bruce Morton.
June - 19, 20, 22.
July - none
August - 2, 3, 21, 29, 30, 31.
September - 1, 5, 7, 11, 13, 14, 15, 19, 21, 29.
October - 3, 6, 13, 16, 20, 23.
November - 29.
December - 14, 19.
January 1973 - 5, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 15, 16, 17, 18, 22, 23, 29, 30.
Middle East plan. George McGovern campaigns in Ohio. Nixon news conference. 500,000 heroin addicts in US. Marijuana and cocaine being smuggled into US.
McGovern delivers address on foreign policy. President Nixon's first news conference in five weeks. He pledges no tax increases.
Editorial from Eric Sevareid on the Watergate burglary. Gandy Mfg Company of Chicago, Illinois, made tools for men who laid railroad tracks. The workers were called gandy dancers.
"On The Road" with Charles Kuralt.
With commercials.
CBS EVENING NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE
1972-10-05, 3 min.
Walter Cronkite, Leslie Stahl, Herbert Rapp, Dr. William Terry
From Bethesda, Maryland, Leslie Stahl reports on the first collective
conference of doctors gathered from 10 nations, sponsored by The
National Cancer Institute opinionating on BCG, a Tuberculosis and
Leprosy drug that has now been linked effectively to stopping tumors
from growing in guinea pigs. Still not perfected in humans.
Saigon about to be attacked. Train derailment in Mexico. (Rev. Jesse Jackson reports.) Youth vote (Report from Jim Kincade).
Syria (Report from Lou Choppy). The training of women drill Sargents (Bill Worden Reports). McGovern charges Nixon with demogogory. Commentary on the candidates.
With commercials.
Peace in Vietnam may not be far off. Heavy fighting on highway 13. Most serious threat to Saigon since 1969. All volunteer army may be close. Watergate case. Amnesty campaign approaches McGovern.
Bob Schieffer on part 111 of US-Soviet report.
October 5th,1969-May 23rd,1974-January 26th,1978- September 9th, 1979 (PBS)
Public Affairs program presented as a series of debates. In early years it was moderated by former Massachusetts governor Michael Dukakis. When the series returned it was hosted by Marilyn Berger.
Pre-election debate, second of five.
Topics: Current administration has been intimidating the media, media made up of liberals, Theodore Sorensen commentary.
Host: George Scharmel.
Opening two minutes.
Tom Jerrill reports on how to reach a military settlement in Vietnam, Bill Zimmerman reports on the congressional campaigns of Bella Abzug and Adlai Stevenson the 111, report on the Columbus Day Parade, Mrs. Elinor McGovern on the presidential campaign trail for her husband George.
Host: Harry Reasoner.
Bruce Morton reports on the Columbus Day Parade, a report on George McGovern, Pat Nixon campaigns at Columbus Day Parade, Bill Curtis reports on welfare fraud, report on multi-millionaire Glenn Turner, "dare to be great" a report that the Eiffel Tower might have to be torn down, report on the dispute between national forest purists and those who want more roads built so that more people can enjoy national parks.
Host: Walter Cronkite.
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