Chile to nationalize Anaconda copper holdings in staged deal
The Chilean government and Anaconda Copper Co. announced a negotiated plan to nationalize Anaconda’s Chilean copper interests. Chile will acquire 41 percent for under 200 million dollars in bonds, form two mixed companies by 1 January 1970, and transfer shares by September 1, 1968 with a management contract of about 1 percent of annual sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
Anaconda Copper Co
Chile
Eduardo Frei Montalva
Frei
Anaconda
Chilean Exploration Co
Andes Copper Mining Co
Chuquicamata
Salvador
U.S
Czech Father Flees Border as Family Is Caught
A Czechoslovak air force lieutenant Barabas Jindrich and his four family members attempted to cross into Italy by climbing a wire fence at the Yugoslav border. Only the father escaped, while witnesses saw his wife and children carried away by Yugoslav border guards. Police took him to a refuge camp and sought Yugoslav authorities for the fate of the family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gortzia
Italy
Barabas Jindrich
Yugoslavia
Rockefeller linked supermarkets in Argentina hit by bombs
Nine stores owned by a Rockefeller linked empire in Argentina were set ablaze by time bombs in the early hours, with seven of sixteen outlets destroyed. Police say bombs were planted during the final shopping rush before 7 pm. Damages near $3 million, with no injuries reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argentina
Nelson Rockefeller
New York Times
Buenos Aires
Rockefeller
International Basic Economy Corp
Alberto S. Quintas
New York
Nixon
Latin America
D Lamage
U.N. Peacekeeping Rules Spark U.S. Soviet Debate
The United States backs authority from the secretary general to field observers in Vietnam or Biafra, while the Soviet Union contends the Security Council should direct operations. The debate arises in the U.N. Special Committee on Peacekeeping Operations drafting guidelines for observers. The issue must be resolved before the August 18 General Assembly report. The U.S. paper seeks a clear line from the council to the secretary general, as in the Middle East. The Soviet proposal calls for military staff committee control and a special council subordinate body to direct observers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations, N.Y
U.N
Vietnam
Biafva
Security Council
United States
Soviet Union
Special Committee
U.S
Council
Middle East
Odd Bull
Yeeners U Thant
Secretar
Dag Hammarskjold
Congo
U.S. Savings Bonds New Freedom Shares Slowed
The notice indicates a shift in policy slowing the pace of new U.S. Savings Bonds and introducing Freedom Shares as part of the program. It highlights changes in issuance or subscription terms and aims to inform investors and the public of adjusted savings options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
NEW Freedom
Sargent Says 1.45 Billion Budget Inadequate
Governor Fran cis W. Sargent signed the 1.45 billion state budget but called it insufficient for Medicaid funding. He warned of upward adjustments and potential future requests after noting cuts mainly to Medicaid and welfare. He avoided line vetoes and praised pre-July 1 budget completion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Francis W. Sargent
Sargent
State Ofice
Senate
Maurice A. Donahue
D-Holyoke
Donahue
U.S. Judges Strike Down State Loyalty Requirement
A Boston panel of three federal judges ruled part of Massachusetts loyalty oath unconstitutional. It voided language forcing public employees to swear to oppose overthrow of the U.S. or state governments by force or illegal methods. Lucretia Richardson, a Boston State Hospital sociologist, was dismissed after refusing the oath. The court granted an injunction against hospital officials to allow her to continue duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Massachusetts
Bailey Aldrich
1St Circuit Court of Appeals
Anthony Julian
W. Arthur Garrity
United States of America
Commonwealth
Lucretia P. Richardson
Boston State Hospital
Jonathan O. Cole
Milton Greenblatt
Carpenter Quits Space and Oceans After 20 Years
Washington AP reports astronaut M Scott Carpenter will retire July 1 after twenty years in the Navy He will pursue oceanographic work as the only person to have both orbited Earth and explored underwater realms Carpenter flew Aurora 7 in 1962 and later led Sea Lab II activities before taking leave from NASA in 1965
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
M. Scott Carpenter
Navy
Carpenter
Pentagon
Civilian Space Agency
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Hodges Jumps From Fire Breaks Leg In Blaze
Luther Hodges, 70, former North Carolina governor and U.S. secretary of commerce, leapt from a second story window as flames swept his Chapel Hill home. He survived with a broken leg and smoke inhalation. his wife was in serious condition with smoke inhalation, shock, and possible heart attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chapel Hill
N.C
Luther H. Hodges
North Carolina
U.S
Also Mentioned on This Page
Benjamin Welles
Yamaha
Ronnie
Wahboonah St
Pittsfield
Tel
Cycle Sales & Service
Alger St
Adams
LENOX
China
Athens
J. KF. Kahl Co
North Street
By Robert Cox
Edgar Rebagliatti
Public-Relattons
Distribuidora Argentina de Comestibles S.A
Argensing
Raimundo Ongaro
National Labor Organization
General Confederation of Labor
Juan Carlos Ongania
Positano
Forte Dei Marmi
Tellara
Herbus Travel
Cail Enterprise
The
Statehouse
Consumer Protection
House
Maurine A. Donahue
Committee On Banks and Banking
Youth Service Board
Ways and Means
Department of Youth Services
Committee On State Administration
Department
A Massachusetts
Commission
Iind Ballantine
Massachusetts Advisory Council
U.S. Human Rights Commission
North St
First National
Quiet
Fedders
MCR
Fate HO
Space
Oceans
Hodges
Fenn ST
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