Closer U. S.-Cuban Ties Unlikely See
Nixon aims to reshape policy but maintains isolation toward Cuba under Fidel Castro while exploring a possible air hijacking pact. State Department notes Castro still aids revolutionary groups and US allies may resist lifting the boycott.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Hightower
Washington
API
Nixon
U.S
Cuba
Fie del Castro
Havana
United States
Organization
6 American States
OAS
Castro
Eisenhower
Alliance For Progress
Sun
State Department
Congress
China
Che Guevara
Bolivia
Possible Red A-Tests Reported by AEC Seismic Monitoring
The Atomic Energy Commission reported seismic signals from China on Sept 22 near the Tien Shan range Lop Nor area and from the Soviet Union on Sept 26 south of Volgograd. Both signals indicate low intermediate force explosions, suggesting underground tests. China may have conducted its first underground test.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Atomic Energy Commission
China
Soviet Union
AEC
Tien Shan
Lop Nor
Sinkiang
Volgograd
Stalingrad
Prosecution Hindered by Medical Opinion Gap in Simmons Case
Fort Worth lawyers say the clash between police and Tarrant County Medical Examiner Dr. Feliks Gwozdz over Simmons Jr. cause of death may hurt the murder case against Paul Wayne Howell. Gwozdz says Simmons was run over twice. police allege a beating and tire marks on the neck. Howell, 34, remains in jail without bond after being charged with murder for the Fort Worth slaying. Simmons, 41, who escaped a Mexican prison last April, was buried in a private Fort Worth ceremony after the body was found in his car following a liquor-store dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Feliks Gwozdz
Simmons
Gwozdz
Paul Wayne Howell
Fort Worth
Howell
Monterrey
Kopechne Pleas In Court Today
Luzerne County Court Judge Brominski will hear pleas in the case linked to the car death reported in Wilkes-Barre Pennsylvania. The brief text notes a secretary involved and a car incident on the referenced night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilkes-Barre
Luzerne
Brominski
Decisive role in Hanoi talks credited to Clark Clifford
A Pentagon insider credits former Defense Secretary Clark Clifford with persuading President Johnson to halt Vietnam War escalation in 1968. The Atlantic excerpt notes Clifford's 30 day effort and cites Dean Acheson as another influence while detailing Johnson’s March 31 bombing curb speech. The piece also mentions a U.N. conference invitation from Ambassador Charles Yost for earth resources survey satellites at the University of Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Pentagon
Defense
Clark Clifford
Lyndon B. Johnson
Townsend Hoopes
Air Force
Clifford
The
Atlantic
Hoopes
North Vietnam
Dean Acheson
Johnson
U.S
Vietnam
Acheson
JCS
William Westmoreland
United Nations, Rly
Charles W. Yost
U.N
Earth Resources Survey
University of Michigan
Ann Arbor
Yost
U Thant
Brazil Toughens National Security Law Prompts Death Penalty
Brazil's ruling military trio unveiled a strengthened National Security Law expanding the death penalty to 15 violence acts and tightening press controls. The measure, signed after the Ambassadors kidnapping and bank crimes, penalizes subversion and incites collective disobedience with stiffer terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio DE Janeiro
Brazil
U.S. Ambassado
C. Burke Elbrick
Toroneve
Arthur da Costa E Silva
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nelson A. Hockefeller
New York Republican
Kennedy
Latin America
Red China
Cials
Mexico
Russia
Singapore
Tokyo
Audeah Baldwin
Lubbock Christian College
Community Concert Board
Nell Oldham
Edward Downs
Terry Davis
Cix
Mously
Joint Chiefs of
Brady
Leekee
Paikaline
Vt Key
Camerot Mobile Home Community
West 34Th
P.O. Box
Lubbock, Texas
Mh St
Ll Teery
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