Moscow News International debuts in Soviet capital
A new English language newspaper for foreigners named Moscow News International appears in Moscow this week. The eight page paper is published twice weekly by Moscow News editorial board, which already produces an English weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Moscow News International
Moscow News
Test tube baby debate clouds US ethics board
Washington AP reports that Britain's successful test tube baby prompts skepticism from a federal ethics advisory board about the research and whether the government should fund it. The board, created in 1975, has met twice and may consider funding requests in September as members warn of slow, cautious progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Department of Health Education and Welfare
Federal
David Hamburg
Hamburg
National Academy of Sciences
Lissela Bok
England
Joseph A. Califano Jr
Oldham
Lesley Brown
Pierre Soupart
Vanderbilt University
Soupart
Relations Strains Rise as U S Contacts With Moscow Are Cut
The Carter administration curtails all high level visits to the Soviet Union citing concern over dissidents and reporters. Assistant Housing and Urban Development Secretary Lawrence Simon canceled a 14 day trip as talks on arms control continue. The move follows trade reprisals and a pledge that negotiations remain unaffected. Letters and packages to Soviet Jews face new restrictions including a 30 percent tax and higher duties, prompting criticism from officials and business leaders.
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Washington
Carter
Moscow
Soviet Union
State Department
Hodding Carter
U.S
Lawrence B. Simons
Sperry Rand Corp
J. Paul Lyet
Lyet
New York
United States
House Post Office
Mark L. Schneider
Tito Opens Meeting of Non Aligned Nations in Belgrade
At 86 Tito carries a cane and opens the Belgrade gathering of more than 80 non aligned nations with a 3000 word welcome. He appears vigorous, wears glasses, and remains the dean of the movement founded with Nehru and Nasser. He spent his birthday on Brioni island and will resume usual celebrations next year.
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Tito
Belgrade
Yugoslavia
Josip Broz Tito
Europe
Nehru
Nasser
Sri Lanka
A.C.S. Hameed
Africa
Brioni
Wife of activist on trial in Moscow for protest
Maria Slepak, 51, wife of jailed activist Vladimir Slepak, goes on trial for hooliganism to face up to five years in a labor camp. The couple helped hang a sign on Moscow's Gorky Street demanding exit visas to Israel, tying them to Helsinki group dissidents and other Jewish emigres.
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Moscow
Siberian
Maria Slepak
Vladimir
Gorky Street
Israel
Slepak
Zinovy Rashkovsky
Lilli
Rashkovsky
Slepaks
Beer Can Collectors Worldwide Grow Since 1935 Boom
Washington AP reports that since 1935 the first beer can, as many as 12000 domestic beer labels have been produced in the United States. Labels include Big Apple Bull Dog Congress Olde Frothingslosh and State Fair. The Beer Can Collectors of America, founded in 1970 by St. Louis men, now lists about 13000 members.
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Washington
United States
National Geographic Society
Big Apple
Congress
Beer Can Collectors of America
St. Louis
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China
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Chang Lin
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Vermont
National Center For Education Statistics
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House Banking Committee
Ms. Anthony
National Conference of State Legislatures
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Jason Roe
Oregon
Washington, D.C
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Equifax, Inc
House
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Michigan
Sperry Univac
Russia
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POL UY
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Ginzburg
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Tokyo
the Style Shop
S. Eddy