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  • were an embar'a.ac:iient. The leadership has not replied directly, as Brezhnev did in October 1966, and it bas been left to leading propagandist& to tone down the mood in the wake of recent agreen!ents. What Hinders? Both articles start out with t
  • !.esidium meeting is conflicting and sparse. There are unconfirmed reports that Brezhnev is visiting Warsaw and Berlin in preparation for it. Kosygin and Podgor.n.y are in ;Mqs~ow~ Dubcek is in Prague. The most frequent rumors are that th~&etiu""g-wim1·:1
  • on the telephone trying to straighten her out on the NEWSWEEK story concerning an alleged desire for a meeting with Brezhnev, followed by a visit by Chalmers Roberts my office on the same subject. • discussion Frank Reynolds dropped in for a general
  • in Eastern Europe Troubl e Communists Bonn I s opening-to-the-East, highlighted by the Romanian­ German decision to establish relations, is giving the Communist Governments their troubles. Bonn 1 s initiative was undoubtedly discussed during the Brezhnev
  • with Western Europe, seem to be at variance with that of Moscow. The Intensity of the Disenchantment. There has been ample evidence, including highly critical private remarks by Brezhnev, of Soviet and Eastern European concern over the trend of Cuban policy
  • -enkovsky papers and a recently published Dodd Committee report which accused the leaders of the Soviet. Union of be1ng murderers. He also mentioned a man who paraded near the Soviet Embassy with a placard saying that Kosygin and Brezhnev were murderers
  • BREZHNEVGOES• KOS~GI~ WILL: NOT• BREZHNEV's· SUCCESSOR IS UNKNOWN,BUT GRECHKOWILL BE REPLACED BY GSF'G·CINC YAt
  • partic~pant Q. Could you be more specific, sir, about the Soviet "THE PRESIDENT. I said that I thought every would like to see the fighting stopped. I am not I cannot speak for Mr. Brezhnev, Mr. Kosygin, reason to believe that they would like to see
  • will result in a number of personnel changes • . Brezhnev will further consolidate his power. !S.9AY.IDr.~li:,b.e,JJD~.app.:r,ently....i;i.,oJ;,,.1, ~ o,U:~!..~~-.ar.,J~qt.....,rans:t,era;e4--to dlrtrhe.ia-dut-i~r~romyko will take his · place and Dobrynin
  • around the earth. " deliver their blow at the first or This assertion is even more explicit than one made ear lier this year. On July 3, L. I. Brezhnev told Soviet military graduates that the USSR had "orbital" rockets. Radio Moscow several days later
  • ~. will'the calculations of other men far away from south-east Asia. Mr Brezhnev and Mr Kosygin have taken some risks to stand . up against the Chinese argument that guerrilla . wars can beat " the imperialists " anywhere . .They have plenty of opponents
  • Kosygin and Chairman Brezhnev on Bebler's proposal that the United Kingdom, USSR, Canada, India and Poland join in an appeal for a second Geneva Conference on Vietnam. Behler also states that both Canada and the United Kingdom have responded affirmatively