Global struggle takes new form in the 70s realignments
AP Special Correspondent William L. Ryan analyzes how the Cold War is mutating. East and West share growing common problems such as nuclear arms control, population growth, resource competition, and global pollution. Europe remains central, with Moscow’s doctrine of limited sovereignty shaping policy. The U N.S.S. shifts show both blocs edging toward new security arrangements, while gestures toward Bonn and Peking signal mutual accommodation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William L. Ryan
Vietnam
Asia
China- Russia
Middle East
Europe
Germany
Czechoslovakia
Moscow
Western Europe
Atlantic
United States
Soviet Union
West Germany
Bonn
China
Peking
Police: Man seeks $115000 for 34 years in prison over $5 theft
Stephen Dennison, 60, appeals to the Supreme Court for $115,000 after 34 years in state institutions for stealing $5 worth of candy. His lawyers say the extra years were unconstitutional and he never received a jury trial. He was released in 1960 and now lives in Glens Falls after job loss as a janitor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington (Ap
Stephen Dennison
Supreme Court
Salem
N.Y
Elmira Reformatory
Dennison
Naponach
Dannemora State Hospital
George
Aon
Glens Falls
F4 Phantom Destroyed At Naval Air Station Near San Diego
An F4 Phantom was destroyed at a Naval Air Station near San Diego on Monday. In the foreground a charred radar cone from another Phantom jet is visible as the pilot of the F8 Crusader ejects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naval Air Station
San Diego
Calif
Miramar
Bernadette Devlin jailed in Bogside clash sparks Irish anger
Bernadette Devlin, 22, Britain's youngest MP, received six months for inciting to riot after the Bogside battle, sparking protests among Roman Catholic militants in Londonderry. Protests predicted as her appeal proceeds in February.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Londonderry
Northern Ireland
Bernadette Devlin
Bogside
Belfast
Ian Paisley
Bernadette
Miss Devlin
Perot hopes to deliver gifts to POWs in Vietnam
Texas billionaire H. Ross Perot flew to Bangkok with plans to deliver two planes of Christmas presents totaling about 180000 pounds to around 1400 U.S. prisoners of war. He said he would be disappointed if denied and planned to meet Vietnamese officials in Laos or Cambodia. North Vietnam had earlier urged gifts to be sent by mail via Moscow.
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Bangkok
Thailand
Texas
H. Ross Perot
North Vietnam
U.S
Perot
Hong Kong
Dallas
Tex
Laos
Cambo
Dia
Vientiane
United States
Moscow
Paris
Vietnam
Milk prices rise for December across markets
Washington AP reports that Class I milk prices paid by dealers averaged 6.98 dollars per hundredweight in December at major markets, up five cents from November and 29 cents above December last year. Store milk prices to consumers in 25 cities averaged 56 cents per half gallon for whole milk, about three cents higher than last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Hearing set on Democratic reform in Minneapolis
AP reports a five state hearing on Democratic Party reform will convene in Minneapolis on January 15 led by Rep. James O Hara. It begins a series of national meetings to amend the Democratic National Convention machinery per the Chicago 1968 convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
James O'Hara
D-Mich
O’hara
Chicago
George S. McGovern
D-S.c
Pillsbury C9 Losses Hit 2 Million From Cyclamate Ban
Minneapolis AP reports Pillsbury C9 records half year and quarter net earnings despite more than 2 million dollars in losses from the U.S. cyclamate ban. President Terrance Hanold says the firm replaced the sweetener with non cyclamates and recorded a 2,038,000 loss. In Eveleth, vandals cause about 15000 damage to the junior senior high school, breaking a window and damaging labs, offices, and equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Pillsbury C9
Terrance Hanold
Eveleth
Minn
Sig Rimestad
Rimestad
Marine general called in probe over My Lai inquiry
Lt. Gen. Robert Cushman, former commander in the My Lai area and once in charge of I Corps forces, testified before a military panel probing the Army’s initial investigation. Cushman, now CIA deputy director, spoke 40 minutes and did not speak to reporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
My Lai
Vietnam
Army
Robert E. Cushman
Pentagon
I Corps
South Vietnam
Cushman
Central Intelligence Agency
Minnesota Christmas Traditions From Scandinavian Roots
The 1960 Minnesota census shows immigrants from Sweden and Norway shaping local customs. Gov. Harold LeVander hosts a Swedish Christmas Eve meal with family, singing, and traditional foods like jutefish and jul glog. Traditional cookies, lefse, and rosettes appear as cast iron and electric tools evolve. Yulabocking in Grand Meadow and dwindling Norwegian services mark fading but persistent customs across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold LeVander
Bernhard
Gov. LeVander
LeVander
Seaway blamed for high costs and poor finances
A study by the Upper Great Lakes Regional Commission cites high tolls railroad freight rates and military cargo rules as key factors hurting the Great Lakes St. Lawrence Seaway. The commission urges new customers better shipping methods and asset improvements to revive the system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Upper
Commission
John Hazard
Michigan State University
Great Lakes
U.S
Tax reform bill relief provisions dates listed
Washington AP outlines dates when major tax relief provisions take effect. Jan 1 1970 cuts surcharge from 10 to 5 percent and raises low income allowance to 1100. July 1 1970 ends surcharge. Dependent exemptions rise to 650 and Standard deduction moves to 13 percent and 1500. Jan 1 1971 boosts personal exemptions and lowers earned income rates with new 1050 low income allowance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Two Minnesotans Given Suspended Draft Sentences
ST PAUL AP Two Minnesota men convicted of draft violations were given suspended sentences. William O Seeverts 20 of Rochester received two years confinement with probation at parole board discretion while James E St Jacques 24 of White Bear Lake and Allan D Lynk 21 of Wadena were placed on three years probation with an additional two years of work in a civilian service role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Paul
Edward Devitt
William 0. Seeverts
Rochester
Minn
State Board of Parole
James E. St. Jacques
White Bear Lake
Allan D. Lynk
Wadena
Rio de Janeiro Sees 100 Degree Heat Swell Beach Crowd
Rio de Janeiro crowds flock to beaches as the temperature peaks at 100 degrees for a second straight day marking a blistering Christmas period. Thousands set aside holiday shopping to enjoy the heat at coastal spots in Brazil’s famed city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio DE Janeiro
Brazil
Three Minnesota Women Die in Separate Traffic Crashes
Minnesota’s 1969 highway toll rose to 944 after three women lost their lives in separate crashes. In Freeborn County Mary Love 20 and Linda Laughlin 20 of Richfield were involved in a two car wreck near Twin Lakes. Rae Baker 70 of St Paul died crossing Milton Summit in Ramsey County. Alma Synnes 64 of Duluth died in a morning crash with Linda Hamel hospitalized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Minnesota
Freeborn County
Minneapolis
Mary Love
Richfield
Linda Laughlin
Albert Lea
Miss Laughlin
Russell Rodgers
Rodgers
Reinbeck
Iowa
Vern Kneel
Eagle Grove
Highway 69
Twin Lakes
Ramsey County
Rae Baker
St. Paul
Milton
Summit
Duluth
Alma M. Synnes
Linda Hamel
Task force named to study on desegregation
ST. PAUL AP A 56 member task force on racial desegregation in schools and its effects on education will meet in one month. Appointed by the Minnesota Department of Education the group aims to finish by April 13 1970. It will explore redesigning policy tabled by the State Board of Education. Members include John B. Davis Minneapolis superintendent John Lackner St Paul acting superintendent Harold J Anderson and Roy Holsten. Also represented are human rights groups and teachers. Outside members include William A Wettergren St Peter executive secretary of the Minnesota School Boards Association and Joseph Lucero Hazelden research director. The task force plans three subcommittees with an initial Jan 21 meeting and full sessions Feb 18 and March 18. Former human rights commissioner Frank Kent noted racial isolation harms both white and Black students. Some parents oppose busing to reduce de facto segregation. The Human Rights Department has postponed desegregation demands pending statewide guidelines. A proposed regulation would define a segregated district by minority percentages exceeding four times district levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Paul
State Department of Education
Farley D. Bright
State Board of Education
John B. Davis
Minneapolis
John Lackner
Harold J. Anderson
Roy Holsten
William A. Wettergren
St. Peter
Minnesota School Board's Association
Josph Lucero
Hazelden Foun
Frank Kent
State Commissioner of Human Rights
State Department of Human Rights
Doll project aids mentally challenged youths in Cambridge
A worker at Cambridge State Hospital crafts dolls for distribution to retarded children through Lutheran welfare services. She explains each doll requires about a day to complete, and she began making the dolls as a charitable effort for Christ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge, Minn
State Hospital
Lutheran Welfare Services
Christ
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