Soviet superpower dance shapes shifts after Hanoi bombing
The article weighs why Moscow responded cautiously to U S airstrikes on Hanoi, fearing risks to postwar détente and global balance. It suggests Soviet leaders seek to shield economy and avoid antagonizing the United States while pursuing limited influence in Europe, the Middle East, and Asia through a evolving framework of coexistence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
North Vietnam
Frente
and Halphong
Czechoslovakia
Europe
South Asia
India
Bangladesh
Indian Ocean
Middle East
Latin America
United States
U.S
China
East
Asia
Soviet Union
Vietnam
Publishers Group Seeks Unqualified Newsmen Privilege Law
The American Newspaper Publishers Association ANPA asks Congress to grant reporters absolute protection from subpoenas for sources and unpublished materials The measure would cover state and federal investigations ANPA President Stanford Smith argues only full privilege preserves a free flow of information NBC backs the bill and the New York Press Club supports immunity as a right not a privilege The publishers warn exceptions would create loopholes allowing investigators to pressure reporters
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Newss
Congress
Alsn
ANPA
Stanford Smith
Senate
House Judiciary Subcommittee
O Tia
Epis Jenny
Taylor
New York Press Club
Davis Taylor
Boston Globe
de Press
Navy Grants Grumman Huge Loan for F-14s
Grumman Corp gains an additional 18 million loan from the Navy despite declining to build 48 more F-14s under a contract option. The loan, authorized Dec 12, raises total DoD indebtedness to 54 million as Grumman seeks a per aircraft price increase while banks cut secured credit amid the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bethpage
N.Y
Grumman Corp
Navy
Grumman
Department of Defense
Kerekes
Law prevents youths' jailing in assault case
In Philadelphia two boys aged 11 and 10 were placed on probation instead of jail after pleading guilty to beating raping robbing and burning an year old widow in a housing project last November. They faced multiple charges but the court cited state law restricting detention of under 12s without prior record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Victor Arce
Ronald Irby
Common Pleas Court
Vito Pisciotta
Lewis P. Mitrano
Arce
Thomas
Thomas Arce
Albert Torres
Israeli Students Strike on Exams at Haifa Institute
Five thousand eight hundred students at Israal's Institute of Technology staged a Thursday strike over the American style study credit system. They demand a second chance for those who fail exams, oppose the rule forcing repeat years, and fault the plan as a diploma mill risk. Institute members note orderly protests and soldiers' discipline from army service. Strikes by first and second year students have occurred sporadically since December 21.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haifa
Israel
Israal
Institute of Technology
Carmot
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kremlin
Leonid Brezhnev
Nikita Khrushchev
Khrushchev
Jhhat
Hanoi
Thej
Publishers Group
Newsmen
Julian Goodman
National Broadcasting Company
NBC
New York Times
Asst
Barry J. Shillito
Grimman
William Proxmire
D-Wis
Proxmire
Grum
Iraq
Kerckes
Tehran
Iran
Rane
Suburban Lumber
Stratford
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