Moscow Attacks Chinese Ideology on Eve of Talks
Moscow asserts that border talks with China in Peking do not end the ideological dispute, according to Tass the Soviet press agency. The dispatch frames the negotiations as a tactical step while maintaining sharp ideological differences between the Soviet Union and Communist China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
New York Times
Soviet Union
Peking
China
Tass
Kommunist
Communist Party
Mikhail A. Sustov
Vasily V. Kuznetsov
Chian Kuan-hua
Agence France-Presse
Ism
Suslov
Alexei N. Kosygin
Chou En-lai
Kuznetsov
Chinese People’s Republic
MacArthur comeback re-enactment at Red Beach
U S and Filipino troops reenact Gen MacArthur’s return to the Philippines on Red Beach Leyte with 200 soldiers storming ashore amid mock bombardment. President Marcos and U S Ambassador Byroade lead dignitaries as crowds watch. Marcos mentions changing U S Filipino ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Beach
Leyte
Philippines
U.S
Douglas MacArthur
Ferdinand Marcos
Henry A. Byroade
Marcos
Trudeau Poised for First Canadian PM Visit to USSR
Ottawa reports informed sources say Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau has tentatively decided on a 1970 visit to the Soviet Union. The trip would mark the first time a Canadian prime minister visits the U.S.S.R.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Pierre Eliott Trudeau
Soviet Union
U.S.S.R
Italian Mail Strike Hits Post Offices Across Italy
AP reports a four day postal walkout paralyzing mail offices as millions of letters packages and postcards backlog in Rome and across Italy. The action expands after a two day earlier strike last week and is expected to affect over five million workers this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
East German hijackers seek asylum in West Germany
Two East German hijackers in their early 20s were granted asylum in West Germany after landing the Lut Airlines Ilyushin 18 at Tegel Field. The Polish airliner, with 63 passengers and nine crew, returned to East Berlin. A witness said two Communist MiGs shadowed the flight during approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
West Germany
Tegel Field
Lut Airlines
U N protests slaying of 4 GIs by N Korea
The U N Command accuses North Korea of a preplanned ambush that killed four American soldiers near Panmunjom in the DMZ. North Korean raiders attacked a U N truck with grenades and small arms fire, then fled toward the demarcation line as U N patrols found bloodstained items and empty cartridges at the scene. The U N spokesman noted the truck bore a white flag and a DMZ police sign during the maintenance run.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.N
Korean Demilitarized Zone
Panmunjem
U.S
Pledge to Fight On as Hanoi and Moscow Agree
North Vietnam vows continued struggle until all U.S. troops leave Vietnam. Premier Pham Van Dong and Premier Alexei Kosygin sign a joint communique after talks, pledging armed political and diplomatic actions to fulfill Vietnamese national aspirations and clear Vietnamese soil of American forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
North Vietnam
North
South Vietnam
U.S
Viet
Nixon to curb military spending over five years
The Nixon administration will cut defense outlays sharply over five years after a nine month policy review. The Pentagon should aim for a defense budget around 71 to 73 billion, lower than 1970 projections, shifting to fight one major war and one minor conflict at a time while maintaining strategic weapons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
New York Times
Washington
Pentagon
America
United States
Soviet Union
State Department
White House
Germany
Korea
Melvin R. Laird
Europe
Asia
Southeast Asia
Caribbean
Defense
Robert §. McNamara
Russia
Laird Joins Nixon Drive On Inflation
Washington AP Defense Secretary Melvin Laird forecast a definite slow down in the defense industry as pentagon economy moves aid Nixon anti inflation push. He cited 4.1 billion dollars in cuts this year and manpower reductions as signs of reduced defense activity with lower prime contracts and unfilled orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Melvin R. Laird
Pentagon
Nixon
Laird
Vietnam
Bolivian Chief Halts Business Nationwide
President Alfredo Ovando ordered all Bolivian businesses and government offices closed to curb money outflow amid the nationalization of a U.S. oil firm. Police and troops seized Gulf Oil Corp fields and offices last Friday, with promised compensation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LA Paz
Bolivia
Alfredo Ovando
Bolivia Gulf
Gulf Oil Corp
Also Mentioned on This Page
MacArthur
Sussey
Tao
Communist Movement
International Communist Movement
Working People of
Marxist Leninists
West Berlin
Tegel
East Berlin
Trudeau
Eae
Uae
Sears
Sm Ucl
Sears and
SAVE
Wness
Sroe
Wea
OUSE
Sears, Roebuck and CO
Allendale Shopping Center
Warsaw
Brussels
Schenefeld
Berlin Wall
N. Korea
Hanoi
Kremlin
Congress
Nichols Peg
Pittsfield
Mass
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!