Brezhnev and Pompidou Hold Positive Paris Talks
In Paris Brezhnev and French President Pompidou held a three hour session to continue post Washington summit discussions. A Pompidou spokesman called the talks positive and thorough as Brezhnev stressed France’s Western Europe role and denied talks covered all world decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Leonid I. Brezhnev
Georges Pompidou
France
Washington
Pomidou
Brezhnev
Soviet Union
Europe
Nixon
Pompidou
United States
Marie Antoinette Boudoir
Rambouillet-Chateau
Russia
Charles de Gaulle
Soviet Communist Party
Age Of Summitry May Be Just Beginning
An AP Analysis notes Nixon and Brezhnev laid groundwork for a possible second summit and a future all European summit. It discusses SALT progress, Helsinki talks, and a push toward broader East West cooperation led by the two leaders. Brezhnev invites the world to join in peaceful cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Pompidou
China
Peking
Brezhnev
Michel Jobert
United States
Pomnidou
Soviet Union
West Germany
Barry Schweid
Associated Press
Washington (Ap
Nixon
Aid I.brezhnev
Moscow
Henry A. Kissinger
Soviet Communist Party
San Clemente
Calif
Geneva
Canada
Helsinki
Washington
William P. Rogers
Kissinger
Europe
U.S
Rockwell Painting Stolen From Clayton Gallery
A Norman Rockwell original titled The Russian School Children was stolen in Clayton, Missouri, from Arts International gallery during a break-in. Officials value the oil work at 20000 dollars among 19 Rockwell originals on display, with the most valued piece taken. The gallery director Marjorie Pond described the painting as widely known and noted the thief likely targeted it specifically.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clayton, Mo
Norman Rockwell
Clayton
Arts International, Ltd
Rockwell
Marjorie Pond
Civic Center Meeting Slated For Wednesday
Laddonia area residents are invited to an 8 p.m. Wednesday meeting to discuss plans for a proposed civic center serving social welfare health recreation and neighborhood needs. Mayor Jack Folta reports HUD has set an Aug 17 deadline and will grant 51000 for the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laddonia
Laddonia Area
Jack Folta
Department of Housing and Urban Development
HUD
Dean's Clean Cut Image Fades in Watergate Fallout
Washington AP. Former White House counsel John Wesley Dean once seen as a rising star now testifies before the Senate Watergate Committee. prosecutors call him central to the conspiracy, while Dean admits his actions were stupid. He traces his career from Akron to Georgetown Law, rising through government posts to White House counsel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Wesley Dean Mhi
White House
Senate
Watergate Committee
Dean
Washington Star-News
Akron
Ohio
Georgetown Law School
House Judiciary Committee
Congressional Commission
Justice Department
John D.ehrlichman
Missouri Crop Planting Behind
Missouri crop planting lags 1972 pace with 27 percent of soybeans unplanted and nearly half in the bootheel. Grain sorghum 76 percent planted as of June 23, wheat about half ripe with 17 percent harvested, alfalfa first cutting 88 percent harvested and second cutting 8 percent complete, soil moisture adequate but minor fuel shortages noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia, Mo
Missouri Crop and Livestock Reporting Service
Bootheel
Mantegna Painting Returned To Church
In Verona Italy a painting by Renaissance master Andrew Mantegna was returned today to the San Zeno Church after being stolen ten days earlier. Police offered no details on the recovery. In Bergamo on Monday thieves grabbed a 14th century silver and gold cross valued at 850000 dollars from the San Maria Maggiore Church. The cross is by sculptor Andreolo de Bianchi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Verona
Italy
Andrew Mantegna
San Zeno
Bergamo
San Maria Maggiore
Andreolo de Bianchi
Bernstein Mass draws Vienna raves and praise
The European premiere of Leonard Bernstein's Mass at the Vienna Konzerthaus drew thunderous applause from 240 performers including Yale University singers and dancers. Viennese opera expert Marcel Prawy called it one of the great masterworks of our times, a pacesetter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Austria
Leonard Bernstein
Marcel Prawy
Yale University
Child Treatment Called Major US Disgrace
Dr. Vincent J. Fontana told the American Medical Association in New York that child abuse and neglect are a national disgrace with an estimated 1.5 million suspected cases, 60,000 deaths, and 300,000 permanently injured children this year. He urged federal funding of 600 million dollars for demonstration programs to curb abuse and called poverty and social ills root causes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wheeetes
Vincent J. Fontana
New York City
Vincent’s Hospital
New York Foundling Hospital
Fontana
American Medical Association
Pakistanis Toss Eggs At Mrs Gandhi
At No 10 Downing Street Indira Gandhi faced a crowd of about 50 Pakistanis protesting the 1971 India Pakistan war. Eggs were hurled as she left after talks with Edward Heath. Two women were arrested for insulting conduct during the demonstration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
India
Indira Gandhi
No. 10
Downing Street
Edward Heath
Australia Names Price Freeze Proposal by Whitlam
Prime Minister Gough Whitlam urged major companies to voluntarily freeze oil prices until a Prices Justification Tribunal is set up in August. The tribunal will review price hike proposals from firms with annual sales over 28 million dollars and judge their justifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canberra
Australia
Gough Whitam
Price Freeze To Be Enforced Tightly
Washington AP report says the 60 day price freeze will be enforced in a fairly tight manner with few exemptions despite potential supply problems. Officials discussed Phase 4 wage price controls while food shortages alleged by some.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Council
James W. McLane
John Dunlop
McLane
Senate Judiciary Approves Kelley FBI Nomination
The Senate panel approved Clarence M. Kelley, Kansas City police chief, to lead the FBI with no recorded dissent. Nixon previously nominated Kelley on June 8 after withdrawing L. Patrick Gray I. Witnesses at the hearing voiced some opposition over police brutality claims, while supporters cited Kelley’s 12 years as police chief and 21 years in the FBI.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Judiciary Committee
Clarence M. Kelley
Kansas City
FBI
Senate
Kelley
Nixon
L. Patrick Gray I
J. Edgar Hoover
Gray
Hoover
White House
William D. Ruckelshaus
Environmental Protection Agency
Judiciary Committee
Bruce R. Watkins
J. Nelson Thompson
Watkins
Martin Luther King, Jr
David R. Hardy
Trade Deficit Reappears in May
The Commerce Department reported May trade balance back in deficit with imports exceeding exports by 157.9 million dollars. This reverses April's 196.3 million dollar surplus and signals renewed pressure on the dollar in foreign exchange markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Commerce Department
U.S
Department
Strike At Busch St Louis Over Contract Dispute
Members of the beer bottlers and laboratory technicians unions walked off the job and set up pickets at the Anheuser-Busch breweries in St Louis in a dispute over part of their contracts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Anheuser-Busch Breweries
Lumber Profit Doubles In First Quarter
AP report highlights a 64 percent rise in profits for building product manufacturers in Q1 from 27 percent higher sales, with forest products profits doubling year over year. The piece also notes rising bad debt losses and a shift toward services as health care becomes a major industry, employing 3.13 million in 1971 and earning $33.5 billion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Cunniff
New York
F. W. Dodge
Dodge
Forest Products Group
Internal Revenue Service
Dun & Bradstreet
U.S
Savings and Loan
Bank and Trust
Mutual
Blue Cross
Mrs Beagles Enters King’s Daughters Home
Mrs. Joe Beagles, formerly residing at 621 North Western Avenue, has entered the King’s Daughters Home located at 620 West Boulevard. The move marks a change in residence and care arrangement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Beagles
N. Western Ave
King’s Daughters
W. Boulevard
Court Will Examine Kent State Case
The Supreme Court will consider whether federal courts may hear suits over deaths of four Kent State University students during a 1970 antiwar protest. Parents seek damages from former Ohio Gov James Rhodes and Ohio National Guard members as lower courts have allowed or dismissed various related actions. The term ends as the court also issues rulings on tax deductions for nonpublic school families, New York and Pennsylvania tuition aid, and hippies on food stamps plus Hatch Act enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Kent State University
High Court
Ohio
James Rhodes
Ohio National Guard
Allison Krause
Jeffrey Miller
Sandra Scheuer
National Guard
U.S
New York State
New York
Pennsylvania
Congress
Tony Curtis quits movies for Broadway debut
London AP reports Tony Curtis plans a new career as his own man after 25 years in film. He vows to leave Hollywood producers, seeks a Broadway debut in Bruce Friedman's Turtle Necks, praising live actors over automation. Curtis lives in Belgravia, London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Tony Curtis
Hollywood
Pacific
Evening Standard
Curtis
Belgravia
Bruce Friedman
Turtlenecks
Also Mentioned on This Page
Civic Center
Jim Pollard
Pollard
Liberty
Sanger
Chuck Connors
Leonid Brezhnev
Cleancut
Missouri
Mantegna
Bernstein
Major US
Earl L. Butz
Butz
Senate Banking Committee
Council of Economic Advisers
Export Control Authority
Economic Council
Herbert Stein
Sevi
Stein
Little Dixie Drive-In
Cs Rag Sey
TOY
William Holden
Ernest Borgnine
Woody Strode
Susan Hayward
the Revengers
DE Lut
Eastwood
Cunt Eastwood
Lomenay Moneure
Universal
Busch
K. D
Kent State
Nthly
Citizens Saving
S | Association
Tal
Mexico
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