Conflicting British U.N. remarks over Moynihan attack
London reports split on whether British envoy Ivor Richard’s criticism of Daniel Moynihan at the United Nations came from collusion with Foreign Secretary Callaghan and Kissinger. British officials say Richard’s remarks were his own, while some sources suggest preapproval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Daniel Patrick
Moynihan
United Nations
James Callaghan
Henry A. Kissinger
Kissinger
Callaghan
Paris
U.N
Ivor Richard
Unitedtates
Foreign Office
Richard
2 U.N. Association of the United States
New York
General Assembly
Uganda
Idi Amin
Ia Foreign Office
Labor Party
Laos Proclaims New Republic With Souphanouvong President
In Bangkok AP report, Laos declares the Lao People's Democratic Republic. Prince Souphanouvong named president as monarchy ends and Pathet Lao takes power. Keysone Promiiharn named premier. Savang Vathana and Souvanna Phouma resign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bangkok
Thailand
Lao People's Congress
Prince Souphanouvong
Pathet Lao
Lao People’s Democratic Republic of Laos
Vientiane Radio
Laotian Communist Party
Keysone Promiiharn
National Radio
Indochina
Vientiane
Savang Vathana
Souphanouvong
Souvanna Phouma
People’s Congress
Rosenberg atomic spy files released by FBI
The FBI released 28 000 pages of Rosenberg case files 25 years after Julius and Ethel Rose nberg were arrested. The cache includes Greenglass correspondence confessing to theft and pleas to spare the couple, notes on Fuchs and Peierls, and memos from 1950 prison visits by Tessie Green glass. The Meerapol brothers sued for access under FOIA, with initial briefings by Deputy Atty Gen Quinlan Shea and FBI officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
Julius and
Ethel Rosenberg
FBI
Rosenbergs
Michael
Robert Meeropal
Greenglass
Los Alamos
Ruth
East River
Rudolph Peierls
Fuchs
Meerapol Brothers
Freedom of Information Act
Freedom of Information Section
Quinlan Shea
Edward Gooderham
John Rogge
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Ethel
Tessie
Samuel
New York
Julius
Samuel Greenglass
Julius, Rosenberg
Soviet harvest hit by severe drought yields seen low
The Soviet Union faces a disastrous 1975 grain harvest, with estimates around 197.2 million tons, more than a third below the 1975 plan of 215.6 million. Deputy Premier Baibakov and Grigory Yashchenko disclose shortfalls affecting next year’s targets and broad economic priorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Parliamentary
Sumpreme Soviet
Soviet Union
Supreme Soviet
Nikolai K. Baibakov
Baibakov
Grigory Yashchenko
Council of Union
Vashchenko
Central Committee
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Yashchenko
Selskaya Zhizn
Ukrainian Communist Party
Vladimir ¥. Shcherbitsky
Ukraine
Leonid I. Brezhnev
Communist Party
Sfter
Nikita S. Khrushchev
Also Mentioned on This Page
Levn
Laos
New
Republic
AP Mirephato
Wirephato
Rosenberg
Star Witness
David Greenglass
DEWAR
Boks
New York Tints Service
Tise
Pine
4Th ST
Long Beach
Casa Amore
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