Soviet Foreign Ministry warns U.S. reporters over accreditation
Moscow's Foreign Ministry warned American reporters the accreditation process would be tightened in response to U.S. actions. The ministry cited ongoing friction and stated measures would be taken in the interest of pursuing Soviet-US relations, noting considerations affecting access and coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Whitney
Roupeid
Ambiguous quotation shadows accreditation debate in Soviet relations
Fragmentary OCR text shows leading contenders questioned about accreditation while the speaker notes Soviet-American interests and mentions fines, court costs, and a discussion with Mr Krylov. The passage hints at a case closure view and agreement on serving the national interest. The incomplete fragment limits precise event or identities.
Cardinal Baggio Favored In Papal Conclave Race
Vatican observers report Cardinal Sebastiano Baggio as the front runner in the papal election based on an Italian diplomatic working paper and a Genoa newspaper computer survey. The paper ranks Baggio first with 81.04 points, ahead of Bertoli and Pellegrino, as the conclave secrecy and confinement details are outlined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican
Sebastiano Baggio
Dimal Paolo Bertoli
Vatican City
Genoa
Rome
Vittorio Cordero di
Bug. Oo
Paolo Bertoli
Eredarto Eles
Neccssari
Vatican Curia
Baggio
Ston
Curia
Bertoli
Meres
North
South America
Il Lavoro
Congregation For the Bishops
Turin
Giovanni Pellegrino
Giuseppe Siri
Albini Luciani
Venice
Apostolic Palace
Ernesto Civardi
Sacred College of the Cardinals
Ea E
Osi
Sheyir
Graduate Center For Management Development
Tere Beer
fFivan
Wein Courtes Serearel
Frostburg
Wither
Yugoslavia Clings to Ties with U S and Soviet Union
Yugoslavia stresses it does not intend to side with either the United States or the Soviet Union in a bid to maintain independent relations. Officials told reporters the government will pursue balanced ties as it navigates Eastern Europe and regional influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yugoslavia
U.S
Soviet Union
Union
United States
Europe
Russia
End of era as six old guard African leaders remain
In Johannesburg, a report outlines the shrinking group of longtime African rulers after Jomo Kenyatta's death, noting Kwame Nkrumah's ouster and exile, and listing remaining leaders like Sekou Toure and Leopold Senghor. The piece paints a portrait of resilience amid coups, revolutions, and shifting alliances across the continent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johannesburg
South Africa
Kenya
Jomo Kenyatta
Africa
Sekou Toure
Guinea
Toure
France
Wensichelan
Serie Union
Sis
Lesin
Fidel Castro
Lamembe
Seecpes
Laceameue Oeuguns
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Cardinal Baggio
Kidder, Peabody
Kiddeies
Peabody
Washington Street
Hagerstown
Frederick
Bere
Old Guard
Bete Eti
Ghana
Kwame Nkrumah
Britain
Peking
Zaire
The
Congo
Belgium
Patrice Lamomba
Kemmeth Kaunda
Zambia
Julius Nyerere
Tanzania
Leopold Senghor
Senegal
Felix Houphouet-Boigny
Ivory Coast
Maktar Ould Daddah
Mauritania
Kavadi
Rhodesia
Sut Ee
Is Hal
Gang Auto
William Strong
Larry Kane
Hagerstown Junior Colege CP
Fort Dall
Center For Development
Center For Pagataung State Coulesed