Peru plans 10 more moves under revolutionary government
Lima reports Interior Minister Armando Artola says Peru will add another 10 important moves to the sweeping land reform law. Observers note potential impact on U.S. interests as the regime moves into sectors like fishing, industry, and telecommunications while already expropriating International Petroleum Co. and pursuing worker profit participation and ITT negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe McGowan JR
Lima
Peru
Armando Artola
Artola
International Petroleum Co
Standard Oil of
New Jersey
U.S
Cerro de Pasco
International Telephone & Telegraph Co
ITT
Peruvian Telephone Co
Fresh South Vietnamese troops siege Ben Het camp
In Saigon 1500 South Vietnamese troops swept areas around the besieged Ben Het Special Forces camp to ease pressure. Viet Cong warned the camp’s fall would be a major blow to U.S. aims. Air strikes and B52 raids followed, with 900 tons of munitions dropped to cut reinforcements from Laos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Saigon
Ben Het
United States
U.S
Vietnam
Air Force
Strategic Air Command
Laos
Big Four to recess talks on Middle East peace
United Nations diplomats from the United States Soviet Union Britain and France plan a recess after Tuesday's session over a stalled progress report on the June 1967 war. Malik left for home leave. Caradon Yost Berard will attend meetings or vacations in July. a Security Council session Monday will hear Jordan protest Israel's conduct in the occupied old city of Jerusalem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations, N.Y
U.N
Middle East
United States
Soviet Union
France
Britain
Jacob A. Malik
New York
Lord Caradon
Charles W. Yost
Geneva
Armand Berard
Security Council
Jordan
Israel
Old City
Jerusalem
Koreans clash with police over constitutional change in Seoul
About 1,000 Korea University students clashed with riot police for a second day protesting amendments to permit President Park to seek a third term. A traffic officer was severely injured when his taxi was attacked and stoned by demonstrators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Korea
Korea University
Chung Hee Park
Nixon
Romania
New York
U.S
Enliven Film Action Oakland
Hollywood Film Company
Moscow
Soviet Defense Ministry
Krasnaya Zvezda Red Star
Trans-Baikal
Buenos Aires
Argentine Journalists Union
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Argentina
Emilio Mariano Jauregui
Bonny the astromonk to orbit longest space flight by primate
CAPE KENNEDY Florida AP a 14 pound pigtail monkey named Bonny will ride atop a Delta rocket at 11 10 p m EDT to start the longest space flight by a living creature He will orbit for 30 days strapped in a couch will push buttons in two behavioral tests and receive food pellets as a reward while brain heart and other instruments relay data to Earth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Kennedy
Fla
Bonny
Benny
Thailand
Earth
Neil A. Armstrong
Edwin E. Aldrin Jr
Michael Collins
Armstrong
Collins
Manned Spacecraft Center
Houston
Tex
Aldrin
Lan
Nixon Trudeau cement frontier of friendship
President Nixon calls the St. Lawrence Seaway a frontier of friendship while Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau views the seaway as a ditch that makes good neighbors. Leaders rededicated the jointly built waterway and Moses-Saunders dam, symbols of U.S.-Canadian cooperation and shared power generation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messena
N.Y
Nixon
St. Lawrence Seaway
United States
Canada
Pierre Trudeau
St. Lawrence River
Great Lakes
Moses-Saunders
U.s.-Canadian
Truman's Golden Anniversary Quiet Celebration in Independence
AP reports the 50th wedding anniversary of former President Harry S. Truman and Elizabeth Wallace Truman in Independence. They met at age six, courted through World War I, and wed June 28, 1919 at Trinity Episcopal Church. Now in their mid eighties, they live a tranquil life with family close by.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independence
Kansas City
Jess Willard
Jack Dempsey
Harry S
Truman
Trumans
White House
First Presbyterian Church
Harry
Elizabeth Wallace
Wallace
Wallace Place
Gates
Bess
George P. Gates
Wallaces
Suburban
Grand
Joseph Noland
Farn
France
Trinity Episcopal Church
Margaret
Clifton Daniel
Escaped convict worked as cook near San Francisco
Winnie Ruth Judd, famed for a 1933 Phoenix double murder, was captured near San Francisco where she was living as Marian Lane. Sheriff Lt. Lang identified her by fingerprints, photos, and a scar, noting she appears younger than the 64 she would be. Extradition to Arizona expected. she was found while checks tied to a unrelated homicide case in Alamo, Oakland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Martinez
Calif
Winnie Ruth Judd
Arizona
San Francisco
Robert Lang
Phoenix
Los Angeles
Lang
Sgt
Joe Walsh
Danville
John Blemer
Europe
Marian Lane
California
Tg Oreim
The
Tiger Woman
Five Die in Minnesota Traffic Toll Rises to 383
Five persons died Friday in Minnesota traffic accidents, pushing the 1969 toll to 383 from 437 a year earlier. John Anderson, 25, of Faribault, was killed in a collision on Minnesota 60 east of Waterville. Darrell Miller, 27, of Waterville, was identified in the crash. Earlier, Mrs. Martin Fosdick, 47, of Sauk Rapids, died from injuries in a Robbinsdale crash. Donald Lindgren, 47, of Crystal, died in Robbinsdale hospital from May 13 injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Kokomo
Ind
Omaha
Neb
Cairo
Ill
John Miller
Dave Levendowski
Minnesota
John Anderson
Faribault
Waterville
Rice County
Martin Fosdick
Sauk Rapids
Minn
Robbinsdale
Golden Valley
Minneapolis
Donald Lindgren
Crystal
Robbinsdale Hospital
Local Temperature Readings and Trends
The report lists today’s high of 75 and low of 54 with 9 a.m. reading of 68. It contrasts with the prior year, noting 9 a.m. values and daily highs and lows for Friday, showing 67 as high and 43 as low.
Nixon taps Dr. Egeberg for top health post in new bid
President Nixon named Dr. Roger C. Egeberg USC Medical School dean as a leading candidate for the nations top health post, amid a field including Dr. John R. Hogenson and Dr. Richard Wilbur. The pick follows the rejection of Dr. Knowles and signals potential plans for Apollo 11 plans and a Far East tour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Egeberg
New York
Nixon
Roger C. Egeberg
University of Southern California Medical School
Sistant
John H. Knowles
Washington
Roger Egeberg
University of Southern California
USC School of Medicine
Robert H. Finch
John R. Hogeness
Board of Heart Sciences
University of Washington
Seattle
Richard Wilbur
California
Thomas C. Point
University of Oklahoma Medical School
Ronald L. Ziegler
Pacific
Far East
Egyptian AP newsman acquitted in Cairo espionage case
In Cairo a special state security court acquitted Aly Mahmoud of espionage charges. Co-defendant Munir Abdel Ghani, a freelance photographer, was convicted and sentenced to 15 years in prison on espionage charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Aly Mahmoud
Associated Press
Munir Abdel Ghani
Missouri sheriff drowns in Red Wing area slough
Nodaway County Missouri Sheriff Fred L. Newton, 50, drowned in about 12 feet of water near Red Wing after his boat swamped in rough water. Two fishing companions Franklin Adkins and S H Adkins struggled to shore. Newton was recovered about four hours later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RED Wing
Minn
Nodaway County
Slough
Fred L. Newton
Maryville
Goodhue County
S. H. Adkins
St. Paul
Newton
Adkins
Franklin Adkins
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FBI
John Gerard Marques
United Airlines
Big
Mideast
Robert Barton
Man Strong
James Loder
James Strong
Gley Air Force Base
Donald K. Slayton
Space Agency
Paul Haney
Haney
Nixon, Trudeau
Associaed Press
Alamo
Z. Alexander Aa
David Gardella
Piedmont
Oakland
Highway Patrol
Anderson
Darrell Miller
Douglas B. Cornell
Massena
Montreal
Finch Friday
Knowles
Massachusetts General Hospital
Organized Medicine
Senate
Everett
M. Dirksen
Medicare
Jacob K. Javits
R-N.y
Senate Labor Education Committee
AMA
Bedford Hills
Manhattan
Hobart Lewis
Readers Digest
Missouri
Zion Olivet United Press
Byterian
Charleston
Medi
Cal College Hospital