Team effort on crime in 1974 aims to curb upsurge
The Justice Department leads a nationwide review with police chiefs to explain rising crime up 15 percent in early 1974 and underreporting in large cities. Attorney General Saxbe vows swift action against chronic offenders while Scottsdale adopts a three zone patrol plan to boost information flow and focus on serious crimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Department
U.S
William B. Saxbe
Scottsdale
Cuba Reaches Own Way on Cuba Cuba Policy Shifts in Americas
Panama joins several Latin American nations in resuming ties with Fidel Castro's government breaching the OAS boycott. Colombia and Venezuela announce plans to restore relations as Costa Rica Ecuador and Guatemala move toward engagement. Public sentiment favors Cuba's return to the inter American family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Cuba
Panama
Fidel Castro
Organization of American States
OAS
Colombia
Venezuela
Havana
Costa Rica
Ecuador
Guatemala
Ford act could ease hemisphere economic life and curb Soviet influence
The piece notes Cuban sanctions and shifts as seven governments act independently to negate the C A S boycott while Pat Holt and other U S visitors report Castro open to better relations with Washington. It discusses President Ford facing conservative opposition but potential credibility gains for U S policy in the Americas. It also mentions Jonathan Marshall running for the U S Senate and that his editorials will bear the initials J M.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
China
Soviet Union
Washington
C.A.S
Cuba
Pat M. Holt
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Castro
Ford
Americas
NEW York Times
New York City
Red Square
Lofty Tour Warnings Shape Journalist Trip to Soviet Union
The writer prepares for a two week State Department study tour to the USSR with trepidation fueled by KGB books and a 1970s Fodor travel guide. He outlines harsh host practices, strict laws, and cautious tips on conduct, shopping, eating, and nightlife, noting the tour centers on the Communist Party, USSR government, and media.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
Soviet Union
John Barron
K.G.B
Fodor
Russia
Communist Party
Ussr
UPI
Moscow
Our man Hoppe Awfel's last flight a giant leap
Reporter Arthur Hoppe details Awfel Effluvial's 37th attempt to cross the Pasadena Freeway on a nuclear jet powered tricycle named Miss America XXXVII. The stunt, tied to NASA design and presidential involvement, ends with the hero airborne beyond major cities and presumed lost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Hoppe
America
Awfel Effluvial
Pasadena
Effluvial
Kar- Wash
Hokum
Awfel
NASA
Tehachapis
Kansas City
Minsk
Pluto
Neptune
Snavely Skud
Grand Canyon
Mafia boss weighs Cuba detente amid casino clash
In Greenwich Village, aCamorra like chieftain nicknamed The Philosopher discusses U.S. Cuba recognition and the Caribbean gamble. He warns of Mafia stakes in casinos and tourism, naming costs, allies, and a demand for a Raft expulsion apology before any policy shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Russia
China
Castro
Cuba
Hemingway
North America
Nacional
Hilton
Malecon Drive
Morro Castle
Caribbean
Bahamas
Big Louie
Che Guevera
Che
Fidel
Raul
Pll
Louie
George Raft
Also Mentioned on This Page
O.A.S
Progress
Jonathan Marshall
United States Senate
J.M
Conservative
Oceane
The
Hoppe
Pat
Scottsdale Progress
W. B
Doc’ Wright
Willis Brown
Jerry McElfresh
Scottsdale Daily Progress
Scottsdale Publishing Inc
E. Earls Dr
Arizona
Ariz
Nishirae
Gu Pilive Ca
Audit Bureau of Circulation
National Newspaper Association
O Anioka Newspapers Association
By Bob Considine
United States
Mama Caruso
Frank Costello
Meyer Lansky
Exchequer
Kissinger
Joe
Colombo
Columbus Circle
Joey
Gallo
el Morocco
Bel Paese
Taiwan
Quemoy
Matsu
Puerto Rico
Nassau
Grand Bahamas
al Capone
Dutch Schultz
Chicago