New generation of Soviet leaders eyed for economic reform
Marshall Shulman told a House subcommittee the Soviet Union faces a wholesale generational turnover at the top and the United States should push for constructive ties. He noted a likely rise of a more educated, possibly nationalist cohort, and urged careful, measured steps to expand economic links while keeping relations competitive. The administration favors possible MFN tariff changes and Export Import Bank credits if emigration increases, with a broader debate on policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Marshal D. Shulman
House
Soviet Union
United States
Shulman
Leonid
Bredhnev
Speir
Manse International
Europe
Middle East
Bap
Lee H. Hamilton
D-Iail
Shulaman
Moscow
O. Moscow
Aoviet Linton
U.S
Carter
Shubnan
Columbia University
Russian Institute
Cycus R. Vance
Vance
White House
U.S. and Soviet Exchange Military Lecturers
U.S. and Soviet armed forces launched a quiet exchange of lecturers as part of a detente effort. The first talks occurred September 26 in Moscow and September 28 in Leningrad with Brig. Gen. Gert Bard presenting on Pacific WWII operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Masenny
Leningrad
Gert John C. Bard
U.S
West Poli
Pacific
George A. Frown
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Bernard Gwertaman
New York Times
Sevy
Bhulman
Unis
Congress
Segal
Soviet U.S
Brehnev
Communist Party
Andrei Pkirilenko
May Company
Andrei Kirilenko
Leonid Brezhnev
Bard
Wisehidays
PIA
Long Beach
Southiemd
Cal
Grange Cavnty
Downey
Bat Bres
Los Altos
Colunnac