Castro Advises Allende Not To Break With United States
Fidel Castro sends via Beatriz Castro to Chilean president Salvador Allende three cautions to preserve ties with the United States keep copper sales in dollars and prevent brain drain. The commentary notes Chile's need for technical experts and warns against repeating Cuba's economic errors as Allende builds a Marxist-Leninist regime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Fidel Castro
Chile
Salvador Allende
Havana
United States
Castro
Allende
Beatriz
Christian Democrats
Moscow
Lame Duck Congress Returns Amid bitter campaign clash
The lame duck 20th century Congress convenes in Washington for its first post election session since 1954 with unresolved six appropriations bills and planned fights over defense spending welfare reform and consumer class action suits. President Nixon vetoes on campaign finance may be tackled first.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Senate
Nixon
Joseph R. McCarthy
R-Wis
Truman
Tito warns Nixon on Soviet gains and balance of power
Tito tells Nixon the U.S. could have blocked Soviet expansion in Central Europe and the Middle East and warns against letting West Germany and the Kremlin gain unchecked influence. He urges cautious Berlin concessions and a strong balance of power to avert global division and future war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Yugoslavia
Marshal Tito
Nixon
U. S
Tito
Russia
U.S
Europe
Middle East
West Germany
Mediterranean
Willy Brandt
Kremlin
Bonn
Berlin
Moscow
America
Asia
Middle
Soviet Union
No Baby Boom Shapes Postwar Birth Trends
Census director notes postwar births slow. fertility near zero growth. Whites show declining births while blacks, 10 to 11 percent of the population, rise to 15 percent and likely 20 percent in a generation. Andrew Hecker predicts persistent racial gaps and limited redress, yet optimism remains for self-improvement through education and opportunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Brown
Census Bureau
Cornell
Andrew Hecker
Hecker
America
Birds migrate and weather storms in nature’s great display
National Geographic notes annual bird migrations while observers recount autumn passage from Texas to Guatemala. The piece surveys navigation theories from sun and stars to magnetic cues, and notes storms like Celia alter patterns yet birds press on.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Geographic News
Also Mentioned on This Page
Andes
Argentina
O. Arthur Kirkman
Korea
Fense
Hawaii
Alaska
Cambodia
76Th
White House
Charles de Gaulle
de Gaulle
Abraham Lincoln
Winston Churchill
Life Magazine
Agnew
Salt Lake City
Mormon Church
Harold B. Lee
Strom Thurmond
South
Thurmond
South Carolina
Albert Watson
Watson
Ol’ Strom
George Bush
Texas
Don Rumsfeld
Pat Moynihan
Robert Finch
Rumsfeld
Henry Kissinger
Andrei Gromyko
Kissinger
Gromyké
New York City
Merry
By Jack Anderson
High Point Enterprise
Church Aveman High Point
N. C
David A. Rawley
Randall B. Terry
Joseph P. Rawley
Holt McPherson
Joe Brown
C. W. Patterson, JR
C. W. Idol, JR
Richard Teague
Associated Press
Diaihy
Sanday
Carrie
High Point
N.C
Iide
High Point Enterprice, Inc
CA Tern
Robin Redbreast
National Geographic Society
Aristotle
Greece
New England
Cotton Mather
South Polar
Earth
Italy
Alps
Kay McCracken
Corpus Christi
Celia
el Paso
McM
Beulah
One
Copano Bay
Bayside
Ingleside
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