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Show A. P. World News Briefs Tokyo Studies Fallout, Takes Precautions Presumably the two nations will discuss their differences and the Moscow-Peking feud. Dieters Cautioned (Atlantic City) A psychiatrist psychi-atrist urged doctors to be cautious cau-tious about prescribing amphetamine amphe-tamine drugs to dieters, least they encourage dangerous addiction. addic-tion. Auto Tipoff (Detroit) The auto industry Alatis Sales Reports for the first ten days of May, due today, will provide a tipoff as to whether whe-ther the drop in auto buying is over. Griffin Appointed U.S. Representative Robert Griffin got a push toward November's No-vember's U.S. Senate race in Michigan when Michigan Governor Gov-ernor George Romney appointed nim to succeed the late Senator Patrick McNamara. (Tokyo) Japanese scientists said that the radioactive fallout from Red China's latest atomic test Monday was heavier than previous ones and might be hazardous to human beings. To guard against any possible harmful harm-ful effects of the radioactive fallout, Japan has taken precautionary pre-cautionary measures. Air and water samples are now being taken by Japan's 14 weather stations to determine the danger. dan-ger. In Washington, the State Department estimated the yield of the Red China test as 130 kilotons. Ttys would make the third test by Red China more than six times as large as their first two. U.S. Pol'cy Reaffirmed (Princeton) President Johnson John-son told a Princeton audience Wednesday that the exercise of power has meant "not arrogancs but agony" for the United States. He said that "We have used our power not willingly and recklessly, but reluctantly and with restraint." Johnson urged "the responsible intellectual intellec-tual who moves betwen his campus and Washington . . . to bring 'not heat but light' to public affairs." Secret Talks (Bucharest) Soviet party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev opened secret talks with Romanians. |