Czechoslovakia Rejects Soviet Call for Conference
Czechoslovakia reportedly refused a Soviet invitation for a meeting of leaders in the Soviet Union or elsewhere. Dubcek seeks to delay decisions until the Prague presidium can be reassembled, with possible venue shifts to Bratislava or Hungary as leverage in the dispute over liberal reforms and troop withdrawals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Czechoslovakia
Dubcek
Presidium
Soviet Pressure Aimed at Prague Leaders
Moscow applies intense pressure on Czechoslovakia to split Prague liberals and restore Red army control. Observers fear the Kremlin may resort to force if pressure fails, with potential for liberal collapse, Soviet intervention, or a renewed cold war this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Czechoslovakia
Prague
Kremlin
Czechoslovak
Prague faces Soviet pressure over Dubcek reforms standoff
The Czechoslovak Communist Party leadership under Alexander Dubcek shows defiance to Soviet and East European hard liners as five parties issue an ultimatum. Dubcek pledges liberalization with apparent public support, while 22 Central Committee members skip a meeting to avoid counting against Moscow. The fate of the remaining 88 members is unclear as Soviet pressure may push unity or drift toward nationalism.
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Presidium
Central Committee
Prague
Bratislava
Dulbcek
Czechoslovak Communist Party
Alexander Dubcek
East Germany
Poland
Hungary
Bulgaria
Czechoslovakia
Dubcek
Czechboslovak Party
Kremlin
Governors Gather In Cincinnati
The nation’s governors meet in Cincinnati for the 60th National Governors Conference as presidential campaigns loom. Nelson Rockefeller pushes rallies. Rhodes and Agnew stay neutral. Nixon plans California visit but will not attend. Urges invite Johnson, Humphrey, McCarthy, and Kennedy to events as sessions begin Monday. A note on a new leg treatment complements the page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter R. Mears
Associated Press
Cincinnati
Ohio
New York
Nelson A. Rockefeller
California
Ronald Reagan
James A. Rhodes
Maryland
Spiro T. Agnew
Richard M. Nixon
Nixon
Rhodes
Johnson
Hubert H. Humphrey
Eugene J. McCarthy
Minnesota
Edward M. Kennedy
Massachusetts
Humphrey Calls Nixon Double Talk On Black Enterprise
Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey attacked rival Richard Nixon saying his talk of black capitalism amounts to double talk. He cited Nixon's comments on subsidies and inner city business, arguing government aid to start small enterprises is not buying off the Negro. Humphrey, sidelined by flu, defended a policy of promoting minority ownership and jobs through self help and enterprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humphrey
Nixon
Thornberry Probe Opens as Senate Panel Questions Nominee
Judge Homer Thornberry faced sharp criticism at a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing over his 1966 poll tax ruling. Sen Sam J Ervin pressed constitutional limits while Thornberry declined to comment, citing the bench. The panel plans a Monday session and aims to wrap Fortas matter by month’s end.
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Washington
Homer Thornberry
Lyndon B. Johnson
Congress
Senate
U.S. Supreme Court
Texas
Judiciary Committee
Thornberry
Ervin
The
United States
Johnson
James O. Eastland
D-Miss
Fortas
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Harry Kelly
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James R. Polk
Eastland
Judiciary
Committee
Florence State College
Judy Carol Wiseman
Cullman
Jane Patterson
Florence
Barbara A. Smith
Brenda Braly
James L. Couch
Sheffield
Judith Kay Fanning
Huntsville
Gloria Aday
Decatur
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Dean Martin
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