Images (42)
Document
| id |
id
574778384
|
|---|---|
| contentType |
contentType
document
|
| source |
source
import
|
Source image fields (6)
Extracted text
OCR Page 1 of 42WEEKEND NEWS REVIEW
Sept. 27, 1971
(DEVELOPMENTS AS OF 10 AM, EDT, MONDAY)
The major stories:
On a weekend with several major developments the President's
activities more often than not received lead coverage on networks and
in papers. Wide and prominent attention to: Dock strike intervention,
end to detention camps, briefing in Portland, nuclear energy statement,
Hickel reception and finally, the capstone, the meeting with Hirohito,-
the first Japanese monarch in 2, 500 years of the reign, to visit a
foreign land. The wires Sun. nite were full of developments re: Hanford,
Hickel and Hirohito.
Connally says U.S. has no plans to raise price of gold as IMF meets
to pressure U.S. for change. Director Schweitzer calls for some devaluation.
Canada's Finance Minister warns of trade war. On possibly positive note,
G-10 agree on agenda to discuss ways to break current impasse without
specifying devaluation.
Brezhnev wraps up apparently agreeable session with Tito and goes
to Hungary in surprise stop.
British are taking cautious wait-and-see attitude to virulent Soviet
protests and threats of retaliation over the ouster of 105 Soviets from
Britain.
Heaviest NVA-VC shellings in nearly 4 months and in Cambodia,
2 U.S. embassy personnel are killed by terrorists. Ky again meets with
opposition.
Israel has absolutely no interest in UN resolution on Jerusalem.
Rickover issues strong warning on Soviet military strength and says
U.S. must build new A-subs with tactical missiles.
XXXX
Relations
belongs_to