Russia seeks foreign skills to boost Soviet industry
Editorial argues the Soviet Union races to attract capital and foreign tech to exploit vast resources. It says Moscow needs outside investment and export leeway to modernize plants, boost farming, and close the gap with the United States, Japan, and West Germany, risking concessions abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Moscow
China
United States
Nixon
U.S
Japan
West Germany
Britain
France
Belgium
U.S.S.R
Russia
ASCS chief links inflation to farm income crisis for beet growers
Kenneth E. Frick of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service told Red River Valley Sugarbeet Growers that inflation and rising costs have cut farmers profits. He cited corn blight rail strikes and dock shut downs as hurting incomes and urged export markets to offset domestic losses while outlining 1972 set aside plans and farmer cropping freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red River Valley
Kenneth E. Frick
Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Frick
ASCS
Department
U.S
Nixon
Russia
Midwest
Washington
Foreign aid settlement may delay wind up
Congress risks further delay as a temporary foreign aid funding measure faces opposition from Senators Fulbright Cranston and Symington who may block action. The stalled authorization bill ties to a Mansfield amendment demanding a six month U S withdrawal from Indochina once POWs are released, with adjournment targeted after final votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
House
Senate
J.W. Fulbright
D-Ark
Alan Cranston
D-Calif
Stuart Symington
D-Mo
Mike Mansfield
U.S
Indochina
Not Guilty on Drunken Driving Charge After Video Test
Louis Vasquez, 28, was acquitted in Queens Criminal Court after a police station video test showed him performing standard sobriety tasks. The judge ruled he looked good on tape despite a Nov. 13 auto accident and a failed breath test.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bronx
Louis Vasquez
Queens
Criminal Court
Nicholas Tsoucalas
China frees two Americans as Kissinger talks renew prisoner deal
China releases Richard Fecteau after nearly 20 years and Mary Ann Harbert amid hopes for early release of three other U S captives John Thomas Downey Phillip Smith and Robert Flynn The White House and State Department confirm Kissinger discussed the prisoners with Premier Chou En Lai during two visits to the mainland and stress charges are still considered trumped up
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
China
Peking
Richard Fecteau
Mary Ann Harbert
U.S
State Department
Fecteau
Korea
Japan
Downey
Smith
Victorville
Calif
Hainan
Flynn
Oak Harbor
Wash
Miss Harbert
Gerald Ross McLaughlin
Hong Kong
McLaughlin
People’s Republic of China
Harvard Law
Jerome Cohen
United States
White House
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editorial
Berry's
Free Press
Beltrams Ave
The
Pioneer Publishing Co
George H. Williams
W.L
Bill’’ Reeves
Jay Griggs
Palmer Berg
George Williams Gale
Bemidji
Associated Press
Ees
Lasgp yAttjon
Minn
Special
Encyclopaedia Britannica
Henry Kissinger
Chou En
Kissinger
Red
Nina
Burt Lancaster
Robert Ryan Lee J.cobb
United Artists
Patterson
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