Rogers Gromyko hold long parley and plan meeting next week
In New York, Secretary of State William P. Rogers and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko held a lengthy dinner and talks at the Soviet mission to the United Nations. They planned another meeting next week to pursue Middle East peace progress, with no date set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
William P. Rogers
Andrei.a. Gromyko
Rogers
Middle East
United Nations
Gromyko
Kremlin
Nixon
Moscow
Washington
Trial details unfold in Chicago antiwar protest case
In a continued session, government witness Raymond Simon city lawyer testified about a meeting with defendant Renhard C. Davis a week before last year’s convention to discuss antiwar group plans to march and sleep in Lincoln Park. Prosecutor Schultz named David T. Dellinger as the riot’s principal architect and said several defendants sought permits not to protest, with Abbie Hoffman and Jerry Rubin figures cited. defense lawyer Kunstler argued police conspired to suppress protests and that officials and the government colluded against movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Simon
Ren‘hard C. Davis
Me ‘Simon
Davis
Chicago
Lincoln Park
Simon
Richard G. Schultz
U.S
David T. Dellinger
New York City
Dellinger
National Mobilization
Schultz
Lincoln
Park
International Amphitheatre
Jerry ‘Rubin
Abbie Hoffman
William E. Kunstler
Vietnam
Kunstler
Double agent linked to Cambodian border case and court moves
The article details a Vietnamese case involving a suspected double agent from the B-57 Detachment, with films showing him with North Vietnamese, and the body later found in the South China Sea near Nha Trang. It covers civil attorney Rothblatt challenging release as prejudicial, motions to suppress, and defense pushes for equal time and dismissal signals from President Nixon amid claims of command influence by Abrams Mabry and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woyebighe
Case
Itrail
Inh Cral
Cambodia
Chuyen
South ‘China Sea
Nha Trang
Henry B. Rothblatt
New York
Rothblatt
Army
Creighton W. Abrams
U.S
Vietnam
Nixon
Abrams
G.L. Mabry Jr
Nixon Defends Court Nomination and Inflation Policy
President Nixon insists there are no American combat forces in Laos and backs Judge Haynsworth for the Supreme Court citing his qualifications. He warns against inflation risks, defends policy measures, and rejects jawboning while urging a middle course on school desegregation and federal aid tied to integration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Laos
Haynsworth
High Court
Supreme Court
White House
Lyndon B. Johnson
Nixon and Kennedy Say Tax Reform Tops Energy Debate
Nixon frames economy policy around national interest and possible oil shortages in the Middle East while stressing tax reform. Kennedy tells the Senate Finance Committee the House depletion allowance cut is accepted, though a White House aide says a correction is coming. Zieglers says Kennedy’s stance is a realistic read of House sentiment and the President will abide by congressional judgments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
U.S
Middle East
House
Secretary of the Treasury
David M. Kennedy
Senate Finance Committee
White House
Harry Dent
West Texas
Ronald L .Ziegler
Kennedy
Congress
Dubcek Breaks Silence at Czech Communist Session
Alexander Dubcek, Czech leader since 1968, spoke at the Central Committee meeting as Husak outlines party shakeup. The communique noted his remarks among those who clarified recent developments, with announcements on potential purges and the future leadership to be published Monday. The session continues in Prague Castle as radio lists state how many loyalists remain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prague
Alexander Dubeck
Czechoslovak Communist Party Central Committee
Dubcck
Dubeck
Czechoslovakia
Gustav Husak
Husak
Soviet Union
Dubcek
Prague Radio
Central Committee
Prague Castle
Northern Ireland Minister Wins Vote Of Confidence
Northern Ireland Prime Minister James Chichester Clarke wins a confidence vote from Unionists as British troops patrol Londonderry amid sectarian riots. The 300-member standing committee backed him after a five hour meeting, aligning with calls for Catholic civil rights and local reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belfast
Northern Ireland
James Chichester- Clark
Londonderry
Chichester Clark
Chichester-Clarke
Terence O’neil
O’neil
Chichester-Clark
London
United Kingdom
Bolivian coup brings Ovando to power amid reform pledge
Ovando, long a military leader and front runner, heads a new cabinet dominated by young officers and dissidents as Bolivia’s government seizes control to avert anarchy. The regime vows to strengthen national sovereignty, reform land and mining policy, and pursue a nationalist economy while hinting at future oil property talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bolivia
Ovando
Front-Reumner
Christian Democrat
Na‘tional Revolutionary
Siles
Rene Barrientos
Santa’Cruz
Chile
Armed Forces High Command
Gustavo Medeiros
New York
U.S. General Assembly
Congress
Marcel Quiroga Santa Cruz
Alberto Bailey
Barrientos
Inmate Killed as Reformatory Riot Threat Fails
At Indiana State Reformatory in Pendleton guards with riot guns killed one inmate and wounded about 46 others as about 100 prisoners, mostly Black, set a fire and demanded staff increases, relief from solitary confinement, and less censorship. James E. Durr, 20, Gary, was killed by a shotgun pellet. guards fired warning shots and denied direct targetting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James E. Durr
Gary
Ind
Phend
Reformatory
Bolivian Power Struggle Escalates Before May Election
Ovando and Siles clash as tensions rise amid Bolivian election campaign. Ovando faces accusation of a $600,000 contribution from Bolivian Gulf and resigns as commander in chief to clear his name. Siles supports Ovando but peasants move to oust Siles, planning highway and rail blockades this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siles
Ovando
Meir says Nixon assured continued US arms help
Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir indicated at a National Press Club lunch that President Nixon assured continued US arms support, though she avoided specifics. She cited a policy of balance among Arab states and noted no government decisions on maps or broad territorial concessions, while leaving room for potential boundary talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Golda, Meir
Israel
Nixon
U.S
National Press’ Club
United States
Meir
Sinai Peninsula
Middle East
Meirdala
Israél
Mrs. Meir
White House
U S forces plan larger pullout as clashes continue
The United States plans to withdraw 35 000 more troops by December 15 while reporting another week of combat losses and new firefights. The 238th Combat Support Company from Texas led the initial departures, with the 172nd Transportation Company from Nebraska due to leave. Helicopter gunships killed civilians in separate Mekong Delta and Tam Ky incidents, with 48 North Vietnamese soldiers killed in two battles near Saigon as U S infantry pressed through the Boi Loi woods and along Vam Co Dong River.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
238Th
Texas
172N Transportation Company
Nebraska
Thomas J. Bruner
Crescent
Iowa
U.S. Army
Tam Ky
Americal Division
Qirothers
Mekong Delta
Saigon
U.S. 25Th Infantry Division
Boi Loi
25Th Division
Vam Co Dong
Court hearing on Haynsworth nomination draws mixed critique
The hearing room echoed criticisms of Judge Haynsworth as a symbol of unequal rights while supporters urged the Supreme Court to expand constitutional doctrine. Yale student Cochran and Princeton professor Orfield warned the nomination could steer the court away from civil rights goals. Randolph Phillips linked Haynsworth to political payoff for Southern backing from Thurmond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme .Court
Hruska
Supreme Court of the United States
Haynsworth
Lo J. Otis Cochran
Yale Law School
Black American Law Students Association
Gary Orfield
Princeton University
M Haynsworth
Randolph Phillips
Committee For
South Carolina
Nixon
Strom Thurmond
R-S.c
Labor leader Reuther backs new programs and funding
Reuther argues for more money to support organizing and coordinated bargaining. He cites liquidating the union’s Industrial Union Department investments amid his split with AFL-CIO President George Meany. The IUD comprises CIO unions led by Reuther before the 14 year merger with AFL.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Man
Reuther
Industrial Union Department
The
Labor Federation
Afl-Cio
George Meany
Congress of Industrial Organizations
Meany
American Federation of Labor
Medicare Increases Share Of Hospital Costs In 1970
Medicare will cover most beneficiary hospital bills after an $8 rise. Average hospital stay now costs $700. patient share climbs from 6 to 7 percent. The $52 deductible aims to match one hospital day cost. Nursing home daily patient payment rises to $6.50 from $5.50 after day 20. Payments for hospitalizations begun in 1969 but ending in 1970 are exempt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medicare
Robert M. Ball
Social Security Commissioner
Also Mentioned on This Page
Berets
Czech Red Party
Dolly
Ty Bill Williams
AR Tights
Peltier Ea Syndicate
Sion
BIBL
Piles — Biles
Fred Bevill
Religious Book Center
Danville
120 Market Oimles
Athles — Giles — Soles
Orelas — Bidled
Labor
Bibles
Riverside Or
Dial
Lynn St
STAR
No. Main St
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