Soviet paper attacks Nixon motives at Moscow summit
The official Soviet daily Komsomolskaya Pravda criticized Nixon and U.S. leaders for political motivations in the Moscow summit. A commentator argued Washington seeks realism amid election-year pressures and warned that anti-Sovietism no longer wins public favor. The piece marked a sharper break from prior praise in Soviet press coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
UPI
Nixon
U.S
Soviet Union
Komsomolskaya Pravda
Komsomolskaya Peavaa
Soviet youth paper weighs in on summit with cautious pose
Today's World notes the Young Communist League reaches millions though lacking Pravda influence. Western diplomats see its contrary article as a measured reply to Western papers that questioned Soviet motives and framed the summit deals as bargains with the enemy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Young Communist League
Pravda
Izvestia
U.S
Migraine facts and relief from Dr Ward in Long Beach
Health expert Dr Ward of Long Beach explains migraines affect millions with sick headache symptoms on one side of the head. He notes triggers include stress and allergies, with prevention and rest strategies, and cites chiropractic care as increasingly chosen by sufferers. He maintains an office at 3535 E 7th Street, Long Beach, phone 433-0444.
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Ward
Dr. Ward
E. 7Th Street
Long Beach
Rejection of nuclear war held key to accord
Four foreign experts on the Soviet Union urged that the Moscow summit showed nuclear war as infeasible for both superpowers. They argued neither side conceded much on arms limits, while major issues like Vietnam and the Middle East remain unsettled. Fukushima noted potential impact on China and trilateral power balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Soviet Union
U.S. News and World Report
Klaus Mehnert
Michel Tatu
le Monde
Malcolm MacKintosh
Shintaro Fukushima
United Nations
Kyodo News Service
Japan Times
Vietnam
Mideast
Moscow
MacKintosh
Mehnert
Tatu
Fukushima
Mills fears arms pact favors Russia
Chairman Wilbur Mills of the Ways and Means Committee questions the U S Soviet arms limitation accords. He worries the Soviets may gain a nuclear advantage, citing Russia’s acceptance as suspect. Mills also says his presidential bid is a longshot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mills
Russia
Washington
Wilbur D. Mills
House
Ways and Means
Soviet Union
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