.,.,,,,.,,., 8, l 9 '10
MOSCOW
Tie slloct IVaves
J
rom t•e bo•l•g of lllal Soviet
c1dt11r11l
6a,Utll11g ,,,
Was•l•glo11
- .-a •ource of gr
1
o•l•g
agllallo11 lotlay o• bot• sltl
,
es of t•e lro,a
CNrlab1;
••t>•clolly
,,. Mo•co•
-
•••re '"•
KremU•
t,rontt,lly rejected ••
A•erlca,a at,ology.
I••
lead - ffll•g a "very
slro,ag
t,rolesl
.
" Also, a
■ 11mber
of addlllo•al tlelegalio•• of
Soviet cUfaen•
-
vlsUl•g 11,e
U.
s. • ..
••••Y
I•
Moaco•:
co•ll••l•g lo 1>rolest alleged acls of
'
'
'Zlo•l•I
l,ooUgtnd••''
- tllrecletl agal••I Soviet dlfllo•a
,
ls
a ■ tl
ot•ers lr•v•lh1g I•
,,,. u. s .
.
STA TE FOLLOW MOSCOW
Here at llome -
Ille U.S. State Det,arhne•I totlay
co,atle,n•etl lhe bombhag; calll,ag
II
an act - 111llicl, "ca,. o•l1
siclee11 a•d dismay
all
law-abidl,ag cltize,as."
Al
llie
aame
U•e,
orderi11g a l•e,a ty-four-llo•r guard - 011 all S011lel
Dr.
Wlllla111 Wexler - l•l•'1'•alio•
,
al
exacerbate Ille t,liglll of SotJle I .Te••
- a•d 11ro11ltl
,
e ••olller
•
\
.
t,relexl for S011iel llarrassme•I of An1erlca11 official•
I•
Mosco111."
IAIQON
•I• •"'
J••• •••
laler ••
I••••
.,,111
Ad
·
••r•I
•••r•r,
""
Ila•
u.
s.
l'•c•t•e
c:•••••ul•r.
0■•
••IJ•t:I
•l•o•I
••r.•
lo t:•••
•J -
•t
,1 ••••'I
•lr••~, - -
Ila• J••••••••1,
o/ •
u.
s.
••rH/1
lo
C•••••••:
II•••
e ■ I
of/
6y
C•••••••I
Jore••.
PHNOM PENf/
FOLLOW SAJGON
SP
e
a
k
i
11
K
of
u
It
i
c
It -
I h
e go v c
,.
11
m
e
11
l
of
C
a
m
b
o
d
;
a
today ordered lite
ratio11i11g
of
electricil_v
i11 Pltnom Pe,ih;
Ii.am i 11
g a s
It
o
rt
age of dies
e
I
f"
e
l
-
t o
r
1111
the
c
it
.v
's
gc11c1·ators.
T
It
i s
i
II
a d di
ti
on t o gas o I i
IL
e
·r
a
t ;
o
1,i
n g
-
w
h
i
c h
\~
A-
,;
has bee~ffect
since
last month.
Meanwhile,
il11·ee
battalions of Cambodian troops -
attempting to break an enem}' hold on vital Higllway Fo11r;
the road that leads to the country's only oil /'efinery -
at
Komf)01t!! Som.
Ho1UJever, the Cambodians advancing ju.st so
fa,· - {and the11 they beat a hasty re treat.
An Ar my
spokesman saying -
the Commiulists u ere "on all sides of
us and behind us -
like a bull's horns."
JERUSALEM
I
11
I
It
c
~1
i
d d l
e
E
a s
t -
a
t
J
e ,,.
11
s
a
l
e m -
U • N.
s
fJ
e c
i
a
l
peace
e
11
v o
y
Gunnar Jarring met today
tu
ith
ls
rrae
li
le ade1·s
-
P1•emicr
Golda Meir, Fo1•eig11 Ministe1•
Abba Eba11 and
so
on.
Abba Eban
later telling reporters:
"I
feel very good
about
tlte
talks.''
A11d he added that
Jar,·tng's
visit -
had
proved "very useful."
AMMAN FOLLOW
JERUSALEH
While this
II
as
,:oiug on
-
A rah gne'rilln,s 1'e/)orti11g
a 11 e
w
o
IL
l b
1'
e a k
of u
i
o l e n c e
i
11
,Io r
ti
an •
C
It
a r
If
i
1l
g
t h a t K
i
11
g
Hussein's
armored
fo1'c
es
-
today at
tac
keel a Palestinian
commando base north of Amman; apparently
seeking
to
avenge
the death of a,,
.1lrmy
soldier -
who was
killed earlier by
commandos.
The
fighting
said to have spread later -
to
nearby Jaresh.
Whereupon Damasctts
radio
called it all
J""
part
of
"a
military con!t>
·
i.racy
-
mapped ottt in London,
Wasi, ington and Tel Av;
v
-
to liquidate the Pales ti11ian
revolution."
UNE~if
PLOl.HENT
The
U
.S.
u11emplo_vmenl
·
rate
-
up
again last month.
According to a
gouer11ment
,uinouncemenl today - hitting
six pe
·
r
cent
of the :zn.lion's tot-il
wo
'
rk force;
the highest
figure since
Nit1•~-•
yea1•
of the Kennedy
Ad
nii11
.
i:;
tra ti
011.
In
Pa
'
rt,
because of a sharp increase in
ttttemploym<:111
-
among the ranks of highly-paid P·rofessional
and tcr:1111,ical workers.
Retterse
side
-
Labor
Secretc1ry
James Hodgson
-
saying
he hopes this will represent the high-water mark of
the
cu1·1
·en
t business
slump; in which case -
said he
-
the
"
J
j
obless
rate could well get down to fou,•-and-a-half
Per
Iv
cent
-
by the end of Ni11e~eventy-One.
He
also noted
that the unemployme,zt rate for Nineteen-Seventy as a whole
-
was
f
our-point-nin
e
per cent; which is
bad
enough
-
i,ideed
the worst since Nineteen-Sixty-Four.
For
what
it's
worth
though, the figtH'e that
year
-
the first full
year
of the
Johnson Administration -
a full three tenths of a per cent
higher.
\TAT/CAN
At the
Vatican in
Rome -
another important step
today in the liberalization of Roman Catholic doctrine.
Pope Paul aski11g his bishops the
world
over -
to study a
recent
recommendation
from
.
the Vatican's Department for
the Discipline of Sacram
.
ents; a reco,nmendation urging the
elimi,iation of obligatory confession -
in all b1tt cases of
"grave" sin.
Vatican sources adding the suggested new
policy cor,ld become church law within a year -
assuming,
of
course, the bishops approve.
NEW YORK
New
Yo,•k City
-
a
meeting
of i11ter11atio11al
newspaf,er
advertising
execu/ii
1
es;
ltearin!(
today from Miles
Kirkpatrick
- newly-appointed
chai1·1na11 of
the Fede-ral Trade Commission;
H
ho charged that
ads
and comme1•cials -
are all to often
"insul:ing
to
good
judgonent and
taste;"
also, "tawdry and
calculatedly tt11i11formative" -
he continued; thereb3, arrousi11g
-
"suspicions and mistrust."
Kirkpatrick the,, going
r
on to say -
the government
has no control i,i this area and certainly seeks none.
But
the fact remains -
said he -
"if the public's image of
American b11st ness is an increasingly tarnished one" -
then it
must be due "in some measttre to business' most
visible
prodttct -
it's own advertising."
That -
from
Chairman Miles Kirkpatrick of
the
F. T.
C.
;\TLANT...\
lV
h
a
I ,,
,
i
I h
/1
is
I
e
r
m "
s
g
o
r
e
r
n o r
s c
It
e
d
II
I
c
d
I
o
e
,,
d
11
ex
t
11
1
e
c
k -
L
c
s
I
er
/\'I a d
rl
ox of G e o r
g i
a
i
s a b o
II
l t o
e
m b ark o n
a
11
e
w
bus in
e
s s c
a,,
e e
,,
;
; n
c
l
1t
di n g a
11
um b
e
,, of ,
en t" res
-
on e
of uhich, l1e a111101111ces,
Lill
be the marketing of no
v
elt.)
,
items
Amo11g th
e
m -
" L
e
'
l
c
1'
Maddox rag doll
;
also, a Lest
e
r M
a
ddox
-
"Wake
Up,
America" alarm clock; 1101 to mention -
a
Le1.ter Maddox "jack-in-the-box."
This last containing a Lester Maddox doll -
when a
crank is turned yelling: "Let me out I
Let me ou.tl"'
When
it's pushed back -
saying simply: "Phooey!"
SLEEP
C
o
11
1·
t
e
s )'
of
I h
e A
1•
m
_,.
M e
rl
i c
a l R
e
s e a r
c
h
a n
cl
De
v e
lo P ,n
e
,,t
C
om ma
11
d -
a s tu d
y
t o day dealing
with
th
e
s lee p
habits of American men.
Com
.
ing to the conclusion that each
one of tts - needs a uzinimttm of about six hours sleep a night;
b1tt beyond that - we are told -
it's a
.
f)/Jarentl_v a matter of
personality.
For example, the Army notes
"are more likely to be active, outgoing, flexible and
sociable;'' whereas long sleepers -
"are usually introverted
and creative." The Army adds that long s l e e p ¥
often
"'"'
found wanting/ when
it
comes to "si,stained work." Further
observing that "lon
.
g sleepers aren't necessarily lazier than
short s lee Pers -
but they do need more dream i;ig time. "
1.i
All Jof
which
would seem to call for some comment,
Warren -
bitl first -
I
think
I'll
sleep on it.
LONDON
From Lo11do11 -
/h
e st
or
y
today
of a real-live
"kissing
bandit."
A
fe
llow
I
ilh nine li1Jes, it seems.
At
any ,·ate,
l(cith
Long -
age
twenty-seven
-
accosti11g nine
different girls in
,
the streets of Londo,z -
kissi,zg them
profusely;
when
he
was
hailed into
court
- getting away
with
suspended sentences.
When he tried
with
Number Ten though -
it was just
one too many.
Keith Long facing at last -
a no-nonsense
judge;
who
reviewed his record -
and promptly sentenced
him to two years behind bars.
For London's "kissing bandit"
-
a sentence dottbtless something akin to a "kiss of death."
- LTP.1971.01.08i.pdf
- LTP.1971.01.08ii.pdf