Soviet Leader Seeks Fruitful Talks On Arms Limit
Podgorny mixed critique of the Nixon administration with hope that forthcoming Soviet American arms talks will curb the arms race. He urged real steps to curb escalation, warned against US strength, and pressed Vietnam withdrawal as a condition for a just settlement. He signaled defense buildup would continue until talks yield agreement and urged constructive positions from the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Moscow
Nikolai V. Podgorny
Padgorny
Soviet Union
Kremlin
Bernard Gwertzman
United States
Podgorny
Vietnam
Hanoi
National Liberation Front
Nixon
Helsinki
Finland
U.S
Queen Elizabeth Receives National Poll Backing
London AP polled Britons on whether Britain needs Queen Elizabeth II. The Daily Mail report shows 84 percent in favor and 16 percent against.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Elizabeth II
Britain
The
Daily Mail
Nasser calls fire and blood course for Arabs
President Nasser told the National Assembly that a path of fire and blood, not peaceful half measures, is the Arabs route to recover lands from Israel. He attacked U.S. peacemaking while praising Soviet aid, touting Egypt’s military build up and declaring the Palestinians and commandos here to stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nasser
New York Times
Cairo
Gamal Abdel Nasser
Israel
National Assembly
United States
Soviet Union
Middle East
Egypt
Jerusalem
West Bank
Gaza Strip
Golan Heights
Jordan River
Gorton Beats 2 Challengers To Stay at Aussies' Helm
In Canberra John Gorton was re elected leader of the Liberal party defeating William McMahon and David Fairbairn in a secret ballot by 34 to 31. He said the coalition Cabinet with the Country party would stay united and strengthen. The general election on October 25 showed Labor gains and signs of discontent to be addressed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canberra
Australia
John Gorton
Liberal Party
Senate
House of Representatives
Gorton
William McMahon
David E. Fairbairn
Country Party
Labor Party
Sabbath TV Standoff in Israel Halts Coalition Talks
Israel prime minister Golda Meir faces a coalition hurdle as television officials refuse to delay Sabbath broadcasts. The National Religious party demands no Sabbath TV, threatening to block a new government. Meir seeks a nightly service against Arab broadcasts, while Washington notes advancing talks on Middle East peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Golda Meir
Labor
National Religious Party
Israel
Seale Plans New Challenge To Sentence
A San Francisco lawyer planned to present new motions today for Bobby Seale, sentenced by Judge Julius Hoffmann to four years for contempt. Hoffman denied motions to vacate the contempt order and to set bond pending appeal. Seale, 33, national chairman of the Black Panther Party, disrupted the trial of Seale and seven others on conspiracy during the 1968 Democratic National Convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
San Francisco
Bobby Seale
Julius J. Hoff
Francis J. McTernan
Hoffman
McTernan
Seale
Black Panther Party
Ge's
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Leonid I. Brezhnev
China
West Germany
Peking
Willy Brandt
Bonn
East Germany
Grossley
United Nations
Sears
Hed Square
Mosi
Lebanon
Cuba
Andrei A. Grechko
Armed Forces
Raul Castro
United Arab Republic
Suez Canal
SAVE
Aed Oo
Kenmore
Allendale Shopping Center
Helm
CITGO
Jeng
Beted Pottanar
Traderway Cites
Sabbath TV
Meir
Gulf of Suez
Washington
State Department
Robert J. McGleskey
Assi
Joseph J. Sisco
Anatoly F. Dobrynin
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