Communists See Slower Czech Soviet Talks Hidden in Moscow
In Moscow, a Sunday communique signaled no full agreement after a day of frank exchanges between Soviet leaders and Czechoslovak officials. The talks, led by Dubcek and Brezhnev, discussed Czech reforms and economic links while avoiding unanimity phrases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthony C. Collings
Moscow
Czechoslovakia
Alexander Dubcek
Leonid I. Brezhnev
Communist and Workers Movement
Dubcek
Soviet Union
East Germany
Poland
Brezhnev
Dresden
Alexei N. Kosygin
Nikolai V. Podgorny
Oldrich Cernik
Josef Smrkovsky
Prague
Cernik
Peeper Case in MAR DE PLATA Nudist Siesta Sparks Warning
A woman in MAR DEL PLATA reports a man with a spy glass watching her daily siestas. Police advise dressing or changing hotels to avoid the voyeur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mar DE Plata
Argentina
UPI
Soviet Pravda Welcomes Preliminary Vietnam Talks in Paris
Pravda reports guarded Soviet approval of plans for preliminary peace talks in Paris between the United States and North Vietnam. The commentary portrays Hanoi’s peace initiative as a search for a just settlement and notes Washington’s prior delays. No forecast on outcome is given.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthony C. Collings
Moscow
Soviet Communist Party
Paris
United States
North Vietnam
Pravda
Hanoi
U.S.A
DRV
Democratic Republic of
Vietnam
Washington
America
Lifetime Gag Supply Stored In Museum
Detroit reporters say the American Museum of Comedy in Crestwood New York houses a million jokes and jokes beyond count. The collection includes nearly 12 000 jokebooks 50 000 comic photographs and many files on comedians and humorists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
UPI
American Museum of Comedy
Crestwood
N.Y
Gale Research Co
Columbia University Heads Forceful Action Against Protests
President Grayson Kirk defended using police to clear seven campus buildings after days of occupation by students protesting a gym, Harlem recreation access, and a defense project affiliation. Seven-hundred-twenty students were arrested and about 138 injured in the raid. Archibald Cox will lead a faculty panel to probe underlying causes and establish event chronology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
UPI
Grayson Kirk
Columbia University
Kirk
Columbia
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Ders
Archibald Cox
Morningside Park
Harlem
iDefense Department
Moonlighting Workers in U S Hold Second Jobs
Bureau of Labor Statistics finds 3.6 million employing Americans work a second job. The typical moonlighter is a young married man with children, averaging 13 extra hours weekly in a second job, often as a schoolteacher, farmer, postman, or firefighter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Flu spray vaccine shows stronger protection than shots
University of Florida microbiologist Dr. Robert H. Waldman reported that a spray vaccine delivered into the nose or mouth produced better flu protection than arm shots. In trials, 2.3 percent of 320 sprayed volunteers fell ill versus 9 percent of 260 vaccinated with shots. Co authors included Dr. Parker A. Small Jr. and Dr. J. J. Mann.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
N.J
University of Florida
Robert H. Waldman
Waldman
American Federation of Clinical Research
Parker A. Small Jr
J. J. Mann
Johns Hopkins University
Baltimore
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