Russia Gains in Middle East as USSR expands influence
Aviation Week and Space Technology argues the Soviet Union gains from the Middle East conflict by opening the Suez Canal to its fleet and building oil leverage over Europe. The piece contends Moscow reasserts Arab influence, strains NATO unity, and shifts regional strategy, describing detente as a return to Cold War tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Israel
Henry Kissinger
Ussr
Soviet Union
Aviation Week
Space Technology Magazine
Robert Hotz
Suez Canal
Indian Ocean
Persian Gulf
Europe
Japan
United States
NATO
U.S
Portugal
Moscow
Brazelton links race to infant development in Race Relations piece
Pediatrician Dr. T Berry Brazelton argues in Race Relations Reporter that white babies lag behind minority infants in motor and stress responses. He cites Mayan and African newborns showing greater mobility and resilience, while White infants reportedly lack similar energy and motivation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. Berry Brazelton
Brazelton
U.S
Africa
Mexico
Hiatal hernia guidance for chest pains and reflux
Reader asks about hiatal hernia and treatment. Dr Lamb explains anatomy and symptoms, emphasizes elevating the head during sleep, acid suppression, and avoiding abdominal compression. Diet changes and weight loss help. surgery possible in select cases. diagnosis requires exam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lamb
U.S. Ill-Prepared For War In Middle East Says Cuneo
Ernest Cuneo argues the United States would be unprepared if war erupted in the Middle East. He cites the 6th Fleet outnumbered by the Soviet fleet and Russian dominance in submarines and missiles, with European allies reluctant to aid and oil shortages fraught with risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Mediterranean
United States
Israel
Europe
Baltic
Black Seas
Fragmented Local Notice Despite Partial Readable Text
A damaged newspaper fragment shows a local notice with unreadable portions. Readable elements include a date style and postal or official identifiers, but most specifics cannot be determined from the available OCR snippet.
Blame for High Food Prices Falls on Butz Says Anderson
Washington economists blame Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz for rising supermarket costs. They cite inflated crop estimates and policy missteps including the Russian wheat deal, with poorer households facing meatless holidays and staples up sharply. A spokesman defended price controls and inflation as broader causes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture
Earl Butz
Agriculture Department
Butz
U.S
Russia
Yakov Malik still a cold warrior at the U N
The veteran Soviet U N ambassador Yakov Malik, famed for brinksmanship, remains a rigid Cold War figure in Security Council debates. Observers note his loyalty to Moscow and belief that strong rhetoric keeps U N actions aligned with Soviet interests, shaping East West diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Tiede
United Nations
NEA
Yakov Malik
Security Council
Malik
U.N
Jacob Aleksandrovich Malik
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
Pres Oo
Moscow
As Ronesendey John
Middle East
U.S
Andrei Vishinsky
Eric Cadogan
Pss
Jin
Ged
Jose
General Assembly
Mulion
Nanes
Korea
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence E. Lamb
Ernest Cuneo
Vladivostok
Bab el Mandeb
Red Sea
Suez
Socotra
Gibraltar
New Delhi
Hue and Cry
North Sea
Brezhnev
Baytoton Sun
Congre
Suber Wee, Ee
Jack Anderson
Yarov Malik