Archbishop Medeiros decries abortion as new barbarism
In Hanover Massachusetts UPI reports Archbishop Humberto Medeiros compared supporters of legal abortion to King Herod, saying both deny human life. He spoke at a memorial for Cardinal Cushing School for Exceptional Children on the Feast of the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanover
Mass
UPI
Humberto S. Medeiros
Herod
Jesus
Boston
Cardinal Cushing
Dolly Ends Long Broadway Run at 2844th Show
Broadway marquees darken as Hello Dolly ends its record run at the St. James Theatre. Ethel Merman, star from first to last, receives a final standing ovation after the curtain calls and the audience files out to a waved sign proclaiming the show closed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Broadway
Dolly
St. James Theater
Ethel Merman
Miss Merman
Eisenhower Made Key Decision Allowing Soviet Berlin Entry
Newly released Allied chiefs of staff papers show General Eisenhower alone authorized allowing Soviet armies to reach Berlin first in 1945. Stalin reportedly agreed Berlin’s strategic importance was diminished. The memoirs and cables indicate Ike backed by U.S. chiefs of staff and Truman, while Churchill opposed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Berlin
Eisenhower
Europe
Josef Stalin
Stalin
Elbe River
Red Army
Prague
Czechoslovakia
U.S
Harry S Truman
Winston S. Churchill
Nikita Khrushchev
United States
Germany
Chiefs of Staff
Spanish court orders death for six Basques
A Spanish court martial trying 10 Basque nationalists for murder and terrorism sentenced six to death. Three of the six received two death sentences for the 1968 murder of San Sebastian police chief Meliton Manzanas. The rest got long prison terms as observers expect a possible Franco commutation amid regional unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aldo Trippini
Burgos
Spain
UPI
Francisco Franco
San Sebastian
Meliton Manzanas
Eugen Reihl
Franco
Israel cabinet set to resume peace talks in push for talks
Prime Minister Golda Meir receives cabinet approval to return to Middle East peace negotiations. In Lebanon, Israeli forces crossed the cease-fire line, destroying guerrilla bases and killing several attackers. Jordanian violence and clashes in Salt, Amman, and nearby villages heighten regional tensions as Arab observers cut patrols.
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Golda Meir
Israel
Middle East
Tel Aviv
Shetulla
Meir
United States
National Religious Party
NRP
Mrs. Meir
Jordan
Beirut
Amman
Salt
North Vietnam steps up infiltration near Tet era level
White House briefed officials say North Vietnam increased southward infiltration to the highest level since before Tet, signaling a possible new offensive in Cambodia. Despite this, Hanoi may be unable to mount a large attack to derail U.S. troop withdrawals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
North Vietnam
Cambodia
White House
Hanoi
Vietnam
Nixon
U.S
South Vietnam
United States
Paris
Six crewmen missing after Finnish tanker breaks in two
In a violent Atlantic breakup, six Ragny crewmen and one American freighter rescuer remain missing. The Platte arrived after nightfall and attempted a lifeboat rescue that capsized in 10 foot seas with 30 mph winds. Eleven Ragny crewmen were unaccounted, but six may have been on the bow. A coast guard cutter and two other ships aided as dawn search planned from Elizabeth City NC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Atlantic
Elizabeth City
N.C
U.S
U.S. Coast Guard
New Bedford
Mass
Mariehamn
Finland
Trondheim
Norway
Freeport
Bahamas
Coast Guard
Airport Sequel Flashes Glitter Over Substance at College Cinema
Review notes Airport offers star power for Burt Lancaster Dean Martin and others but lacks depth. Ben Hur is praised as classic Hollywood spectacle with 11 Academy Awards. Sunflower titled Italian duo Mastroianni Loren plays at Cinema Theatre Manchester with 7:30 and 9:15 showings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burt Lancaster
Dean Martin
Jean Seberg
Jacqueline Bisset
George
van Heflin
Helen Hayes
Williamstown
Bennington
Harte Theatre
Harte
Charleston Heston
Chariots
Hollywood
Marcello Mastroianni
Sophia Loren
Cinema Theatre
Manchester
Nixon signs $8 billion agriculture bill with reservations
President Nixon signed an 8 billion agriculture appropriations bill but complained it exceeded his request by 342.5 million. He objected to 195.5 million for the agriculture conservation program and said he hopes to shift the program toward environmental preservation rather than farm related conservation like pond building and tree planting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Nixon
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Maureen Stapleton
Scars Cinema
United Press International
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Bennington, VT
North Viets
Tanker
Robert N. Hill
E. F. Patnod Securities Company
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