Nuclear balance and SALT talks reshape US Soviet force
AP report analyzes U S Soviet nuclear balance with MIRVs new missiles and bombers. It notes Soviet progress in ICBMs subs and backfire aircraft and warns of potential shifts in warhead totals by the early 1980s. Defense officials foresee negotiations, hedges, and new tech to deter or intensify the arms race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freds
Hoffman
Washington
United States
Soviet Union
U.S
James R. Schlesinger
Andrei Grechko
Europe
China
Russia
Soviets
Schlesinger
Congress
Defense
Pentagon
Minuteman
Missouri House approves bi partisan panel for campaign reform
In Jefferson City the Missouri House backed a compromise to create a three by three bi partisan commission to monitor campaign finance provisions, with six year staggered terms and appointments by the governor and Senate consent. Debates centered on whether the secretary of state or the commission should oversee reporting requirements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Missouri House
House
Christopher S. Bond
James G
Baker
Kansas City
Supreme Court
Senate
House Election Committee
Vic Downing
D-Bragg City
Kenneth Rothman
D-Clayton
Steve Wassmeyer
D-St. Louis
Robert Ellis Young
Carthage
Rothman
Vossmeyer
Kissinger to Accept Truman Award in Independence
Secretary of State Henry Kissinger will travel to Independence on May 8 to accept the Harry S. Truman public service award officials said. Mayor Phil K Weeks confirmed the invitation and Kissinger may also take part in the wreath laying at President Truman’s grave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independence
Henry A. Kissinger
Harry S. Truman
Phil K. Weeks
Arthur W. Lamb
Kissinger
Venereal Disease Spread Slows in U S For First Time
NEW YORK AP The spread of venereal disease appears to slow for the first time in a decade. CDC figures show a 2 percent drop in infectious syphilis in the first seven months of fiscal 1974 versus the prior year. Gonorrhea rose 1 percent in the last six months of 1973, after a 10.2 percent surge in men in fiscal 1972.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Center of Disease Control
Atlanta
The
U.S. Public Health Service
Judge to rule on TV statement by two SLA prisoners
A California judge said he will rule Monday on whether two Symbionese Liberation Army suspects Russell Little and Joseph Remiro may give a five to ten minute television statement from an Oakland courtroom to aid in the Patricia Hearst kidnapping case. The men face murder and attempted murder charges linked to the Marcus Foster killing and a police officer shooting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hillsborough
Calif
Patricia Hearst
Contra Costa County
Oakland
Marcus Foster
SLA
Miss Hearst
Little
Rembo
William Gagen
Remiro
Hall
Concord
Stafford Buckley
Foster
Buckley
New York
Ruth Olson to Speak at Rotary Club Luncheon
Ruth Olson Mexico's first woman city councilman will address the Rotary Club at the Country Club Friday. She will share the city council experience from a woman's viewpoint. Paul Wilson serves as program chairman for the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. C
Ruth) Olson
Mexico
Rotary Club
Country Club
Paul Wilson
Nixon Funds May Be Used For Law Fees
Trustees of President Nixon's leftover campaign funds will pay legal fees and expenses for former officials acquitted or possibly convicted of misdemeanors. Major beneficiary could be former Secretary of Commerce Maurice H. Stans who faces federal charges. he helped decide, though trustees say no change was intended. The trio oversees $3.57 million from the $60-million Nixon campaign, with Guilford Dudley Jr. and Charles Potter as the other trustees. Dudley and Potter signed the trust last month. Stans attended the meeting in Potter's office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Secretary of Commerce
Maurice H. Stans
New York
Stans
Atty
John N. Mitchell
Mitchell
Nashville
Guilford Dudley Jr
Charles Potter
Dudley
Potter
Rodino Halts Impeachment Showdown With White House
Chairman Peter Rodino Jr led a delay on direct subpoena action as the House Judiciary Committee weighs access to Nixon tapes and documents. White House resistance persists though Rodino seeks more talks to determine cooperation or possible subpoenas, with Republican support for reasonable requests. The panel cites constitutional rights and broad investigative scope beyond Watergate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Hutchinson
Rmich
Nixon
White House
Ronald L. Ziegler
Bryce Harlow
Rodine
Rodino
Warrensburg Ends Curfew For Women
Central Missouri State University in Warrensburg plans to abolish night curfews for women dormitory students effective April 1. President Warren Lovinger cited civil rights acts of the past decade and a student affairs study as the basis for ending the current 11 p.m. weekday and 1 a.m. weekend dorm curfew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warrensburg
Central Missouri State University
Warren Lovinger
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