Staying Power Of Soviet Leaders Faces Rising Pressure
AP Special Correspondent William L. Ryan reports that Brezhnev and Kosygin contend with internal debates over consumer needs versus heavy industry, dissidence, and party authority. Moscow braces for an international Communist meeting amid strained ties with satellites, Red China, and a looming Lenin centenary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William L. Ryan
Kremlin
Leonid
Brezhnev
Alexei Kosygin
Red China
Moscow
Budapest
Kosygin
United States
Questioning Leaders as Maoists Gain at Conference
The communist conference faces trouble as Mao supporters jeer from the sidelines. Soviet suspicion grows of a Chinese border move timed to embarrass Moscow. Moscow offers little backing for its rebuke plan and must justify the Czech episode and Moscow doctrine to international communists. Komintern hints at a Maoist International as early as next fall. Kosygin fears military buildup will crowd out consumer needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mao Tse-tung
Moscow
Kommunist
China
Peking
Kosygin
Summer Is Around Corner By HAL BOYLE
New York AP columnist HAL BOYLE humorously lists invented medical fears to discourage country living. He jokes that wives can claim monophobia arachnophobia ophidiophobia acarophobia and other phobias to convince husbands staying in the city or suburbs. The piece mocks common anxieties about nature and animals as excuses to avoid relocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
Rumer
Soviet Newsman Expelled In Retaliation Move
Washington AP report states the United States orders Victor Koputin of the Tass News Agency to depart within 48 hours in apparent reciprocity for the expulsion of Anatole Shub, the Washington Post Moscow correspondent. State Department spokesman Carl Barth said the action is in direct reciprocity for Shub's expulsion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Anatole Shub
Washington Post
Moscow
State Department
Carl Barthh
Victor Koputin
Fass
United States
Bartch
Pentagon errors over nerve gas disposal site misstatement
The Pentagon admitted a 100 mile mis statement after Rep Cornelius Gallagher cited earlier discrepancies about where 27000 tons of obsolete nerve gas mustard gas and tear gas would be dumped. Congress had been told the cylinders would be sunk 250 miles off the U.S. coast. Only two sites were considered 184.1 and 145.6 miles off Atlantic City New Jersey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pentagon
Congress
Cornelius Gallagher
Dnu
U.S
Atlantic City
Nol
Also Mentioned on This Page
Romania
Lenin
Baargalins
Colgate
Kror
Chi
Henke-Kroger
Texas
Ree
Ito
U.S. Gov
Kroger
Pe Og Ms
Morton
Florida Fancy
Jean
Tenderay
Currier & Ives
Ewe
Ray
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