Labor Secretary Predicts Wave Of Strikes Next Year
Labor Secretary George P. Shultz told the Business Council in Hot Springs that a nationwide wave of strikes is likely next year as labor seeks higher wages and management stiffens its stance. He urged parties to negotiate while offering mediation but warned a strike may be part of the process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hot Springs
UPS
George P. Shultz
Shultz
Business Council
Council
Fred
Fred J. Borch
General Electric Co
Borch
Death of heart patient blamed on rejection
Paris reports hospital sources blamed an overwhelming rejection crisis for the death of 58 year old Dominican priest Rev. Jean Marie Boulogne, the world’s longest surviving heart transplant recipient. He died within an hour of a rejection episode at Broussais Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
UPI
Jean-Marie Boulogne
Broussais Hospital
Charles Damien
Philip Blaiberg
Capetown
South Africa
Blaberg
Father Boulogne
Louis B. Russell Jr
Indianapolis
Ind
Charles Dubost
Mexico
Mediterranean
Svetlana Stalin paints life in America on VOA broadcast
Svetlana Alli luyeva, daughter of Josef Stalin, described America as easy free gay and full of bright colors in her first Soviet broadcast via Voice of America. She praised life in the United States after defecting in 1967 during a trip to India and discussed her new book Only One Year. U.S. officials sought to inform Soviet listeners while the Kremlin resumed jamming after Czechoslovakia’s 1968 invasion, raising reception uncertainties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Svetlana Alliluyeva
Soviet Union
America
Svetlana
Josef Stalin
United States
India
Moscow
Voice of America
U.S
Kremlin
Czechoslovakia
Eight Bombings Hit Athens in Bold Anti Regime Bid
Eight bombs exploded across central Athens injuring at least six people including a 55 year old retired general. A right wing group named Greek Democratic Front claimed responsibility describing the attacks as a rehearsal for October 28. Traffic was disrupted as streets filled with vehicles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Italy
Ioannis Chrisycos
Officers Club
Central Constitutional Square
National Bank of Greece
Burglaries Net Nearly $1 500, Las Vegas Police Say
Four burglaries yesterday yielded about $1,500 in cash and goods. Thieves hit two adjoining apartments early, stealing clothing, a TV, radio, and tools from vehicles and trucks. The break ins occurred at Perkins, Figures, Harwood, and Henderson residences and lots, with several items valued at hundreds of dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Las Vegas
Holland Dwain Perkins
Perkin
John Henry
Edward Harwood
Willoughby St
Harwood
Thomas Edward Henderson
Bonneville St
Fremont St
Henderson
Soft drink industry to suspend cyclamate use after HEW ban
The Soft Drink Association said it will immediately halt production of low calorie beverages containing cyclamates after HEW Secretary Robert Finch announced a government ban. Industry officials warned substitutes may not be ready before the Jan 1 deadline, while noting no cancer evidence yet linked to cyclamates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Robert H. Finch
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Finch
Tom Baker
The
Soft Drink Association
Baker
Navy puts large fleet on emergency readiness test
The U S Navy moved substantial portions of its fleet to emergency alert as part of a readiness exercise. Ships were pulled from Mayport Florida and Rotterdam Netherlands amid heightened precaution, though officials insisted no international crisis was involved and declined further comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
U. S. Navy
U. S
Pentagon
Mayport Naval Base
Jacksonville
Fla
Rotterdam
Feared violence cited in Nov 15 Washington protest plotting
Senator Thurmond and Senator Eastland cite a confidential report claiming some discussions at a planning session urged violence despite the event being billed peaceful. The Navy tested secret contingencies with Atlantic fleet involvement as Yorktown speeds to sea on emergency orders. The carrier’s Rotterdam visit ended abruptly with crew left ashore in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Strom Thurmond
R-S.c
James O. Eastland
D-Miss
Subcommittee
Washington
Yorktown
Rotterdam
Hague
Amsterdam
Space Welders Back Safe, Russ Launch Another Ship
The Soviet Union landed Soyuz 8 with cosmonauts Shatalov and Yeliseyev after a mission featuring group flying and remote controlled space welding. Cosmos 303 and two other satellites were launched, with the week marking six launches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Aps
Soviet Union
Vladimir Shatalov
Alexei Yeliseyev
Karagadna
Soviet Central Asia
Vegan Faces Attempted Murder Rap
A 50 year old Las Vegas man Gilbert Granado was booked after allegedly shooting Victor Pete Alvarez 28 at a Strip Hotel over a dispute about a common law wife. Alvarez was struck in the right forearm by a .38 caliber slug. Granado later turned himself in and said he fired to scare Alvarez. deputies found no weapon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Las Vegas
Gilbert Granado
Casino Center Blvd
Victor Pete Alvarez
Las Vegas Blvd
Alvarez
Grande
Grando
State Launches Investigation Into Parvin Mission
Diehl and Johnson say investigation underway with hearings planned if warranted. They refrain from prejudging defendants and promise prompt action if necessary. Johnson notes federal cooperation confirms belief that joint venture control over corporate licensees will remain successful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diehl
Johnson
Vegas Youth Rescued After Four Hour Mountain Ordeal
A Nevada youth was rescued after a four hour ordeal on a rugged mountain. Private Chambers carried the boy down the slope after reaching him at 6 15 p m. The youth injured a leg and could not walk. Hundreds of spectators gathered as sheriff’s rescue units searched the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brennenan
Chambers
Nearing Victory Cutbacks in U.S. Armed Forces Pace
Washington reports a planned troop reduction of about 500000 by June 1971, bringing total strength to 2900000 with a possible drop to 2500000 later. Defense planners expect civilian savings of 10000 to 25000 per withdrawn soldier, aiming to shrink the defense budget from 77 billion to around 65 billion or less while maintaining a residual Vietnam force. Of 509000 troops still in Vietnam, just over 300000 serve in combat roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPS
U.S
Defense Department
Army
Navy
Air Force
Vietnam
Defense Secretary
Also Mentioned on This Page
General Electric
Cosby
Bill Cosby
Right
Los Angeles Convention Center
Boulogne
Blaiberg
Marseilles
Athens
API
George Papadopoulos
Greek Democratic Front
HEW
State Department
FBI
Hawk
Charles Conti
Roosevelt
Mayport
Cecil Field
Cmdr
P. P. Bowler
Holland
Assbjerg
Oceangraff
Ingraham
Karaganda
Tass
Sheriff's Deputies
Parvin
Vegas
Congress
Nixon
Defense
Melvin R. Laird
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