Rose goes back to sea in Portsmouth homecoming
Sir Alec Rose and Lady Dorothy arrived near Eastney Portsmouth after completing a round the world voyage. Thousands greeted the couple despite rain as a ceremonial landing echoed the start of the voyage from Lively Lady a year earlier. Barbara Rose declined the welcome on TV, remaining estranged from Sir Alec after a long marriage and remarriage.
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Portsmouth
Sir Alec Rose
Wea
Shi
London
Barbara Ore
Sir Alec
Suprese
Barbara Rose
Cal
Tam
Joshua Slocum
Francis Chichester
Alec Rose
Bill King
Galway Blaver II
Japanese election yields Liberal Democrats surge in Upper House
In Tokyo, the Liberal Democratic Party led by Prime Minister Sato won a stronger than expected victory in the Upper House election, securing 63 of 126 seats contested. The Socialists slumped to about 20 seats, while other parties including the Democratic Socialist and Japanese Communist Party gained smaller shares, signaling a potential shift from Japan's two party pattern.
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Tokyo
Liberal Democratic Party
Sato
U House
Peking
United States
LDP
Henne
Socialist Party
Chaepian
Seiichi Katsumata
proChina
Democratic Socialiate
Japan
Japan Communist Party
China Nuclear Arms Drift by 1972 Study Says
A Hoover Institute Stanford study for the US Arms Control and Disarmament Agency outlines a high feasibility scenario for China by 1976. It envisions a 1989 start toward a great leap forward ending in 1972, Mao’s downfall, and a militarized government focused on ICBMs with dirty warheads, submarines, and continued hostility to the US and the Soviet Union.
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Tr Am
Hoover Institutean
Pewce
Stanford University
US Arms Control and Disarmament Agency
China
Communist Party
Mao Teetune
Hawaii
More defence cuts likely says paper
The Times reports planned British armed services cuts will affect at least another 10,000 servicemen beyond the 75,000 already planned over five years. The White Paper due Thursday may raise the final reduction, with total armed forces strength near 335,000 by 1974 from about 400,000 today.
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London
the Times
Defence
Baldwin Says Churches May Need Destruction Over Racism
James Baldwin told World Council of Churches in Uppsala that organized Christian churches may be destroyed if they promote racism. He recalled his father, a Baptist minister, and argued white power harmed Black minds and that Christianity still wields global influence. Lord Caradon urged a coordinated international youth drive against racial injustices.
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Uppsala
James Baldwin
World Council of Churches
Baldwin
Council
Mr Baldwin
Martin Luther King
South Africa
South-east Asia
Associated Press
Refugees Shot at Wall Near Berlin Border
West Berlin police say two refugees were shot while attempting to flee to the West within 24 hours. One man about 40 was pinned near the Brandenture Gate on Saturday as guards fired three bursts of machine gun fire. Another refugee was shot near the French sector early yesterday.
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West Berlin
AAP
Satellite puzzle puzzles scientists after Fiji sightings
In Suva, weeks after satellites wobbled over the British Solomon Islands, Dr Gary Stive of the University of Hawaii said dense rock near the surface could affect gravity readings. He and two colleagues are in Fiji to study gravity in the Lau group of islands and compare it with other regions.
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Suva
British Solomon Islands
South Pacific
Gary Stive
University of Hawaii
Salo~mons
Stice
Fiji
Lau
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