Four Clashes Report 82 Killed in Vietnam
Allied forces in the northern South Vietnam sector report 82 enemy killed in four clashes. Saigon announces heavy fighting near A Luoi and Tuy Hoa with losses on both sides, including Vietnamese and US casualties and captured weapons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
U.S
South Vietnam
A Luoi
U. S
Oklahoma Area Raked By Storms
A broad storm system plowed through northeastern Oklahoma causing widespread damage. Tulsa and Broken Arrow suffered the worst hits with downed power lines, overturned mobile homes, and shattered glass while multiple counties reported outages affecting about 40 000 customers. Hospitals treated 43 people as crews worked to restore service through the night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
Okla
APA
Oklahoma
Broken Arrow
Jenks
Cushing
Pawnee
Oklahoma City
Oklahoma County
Stillwater
Waynokg
Carmen
Broken Arrow Police
Main
Soft Touch Planned for Water Enforcement Policy
Federal officials outlined a soft enforcement approach to water quality against industrial polluters with criminal prosecution reserved as a last resort. Charges, if filed, would target plant managers, not top executives, and EPA agents were directed to seek voluntary cooperation before suits. The plan was presented at an NAM conference and broadcast to 27 cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Environmental Protection Agency
EPA
National Association of Manufacturers
Mississippi Expected Comply On Voting Act
The acting chief of the Justice Department civil rights division says many Mississippi counties will comply with the Voting Rights Act though some violation concerns persist. The House subcommittee criticized enforcement and urged testimony from Attorney General Mitchell, while Norman proposed an examiner to review complex voting changes and potential court oversight. Sixty-nine Mississippi counties have changed registration rules. five have DOJ approval, with re-registration tied to 1970 census redistricting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Justice Department
Mississippi
David L. Norman
House
Judiciary
Department
Congress
Don Edwards
D-Calif
Capitol
Mitchell
Norman
A. F. Summer
Jerome R. Waldie
D—Calif
Summer
Soviet Egypt Leaders Rally Against U S Support for Israel
Soviet President Nikolai Podgorny and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat condemned U S support for Israel at a Cairo banquet while signaling continued talks with Washington on reopening the Suez Canal. The pair pledged joint study of Soviet Egypt relations after a private hour meeting and urged continued Soviet aid to Sadat amid internal purges. Dayan warned Israel may face reduced U S military shipments as Washington weighs its Egypt policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Nikolai V. Podgorny
Anwar Sadat
Cairo
Sadat
U.S
Israel
Washington
Suez Canal
Podgorny
Gamal Abdel Nasser
Kremlin
Alby Sabry
Mohamed Fayek
Sami Sharia
U. S
Middle East
United States
Labor Party
Egypt
Nixon urged to withdraw troops over Vietnam heroin crisis
A congressional report says many U S soldiers in Vietnam use heroin and urges President Nixon to withdraw troops if drug trafficking is not halted. It cites Laotian Thai and Vietnamese officials and even aircraft and diplomatic pouches aiding smuggling. The study notes 15 to 20 percent of Americans in Vietnam have used heroin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Vietnam
Nixon
U.S
House Foreign Affairs Committee
U .S
Saigon
Southeast Asia
Robert Steele
R-Conn
Morgan F. Murphy
House Armed Services Committee
Laos
Burma
Thailand
Steel
Air America
Central Intelligence Agency
Steele
UMW Readies New Demands for 1971 Coal Pact
United Mine Workers, after 1968 nationwide strike, plans contract demands twice the size of the prior package. Tony Boyle says miners seek higher living standards, safer conditions, and better pensions for about 125000 workers across 22 states. Negotiations may hinge on price shifts, productivity, and the pending Yablonski case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United Mine Workers
W.A
Tony”’ Boyle
Boyle
Joseph A
Jock’’ Yablonski
Yablonski
Clarksville
Chip” Yablonski
Charges Filed In 12 Murders In Northern California
Juan V. Corona, a migrant labor recruiter in Yuba City, is charged with 10 counts of murder after the discovery of 12 hacked bodies buried in peach and prune orchards along the Feather River. A search for more victims continues as authorities allege the victims were killed with a machete or heavy knife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yuba City
Calif
California
Juan V. Corona
Sutter County
Corona
Roy D. Whiteaker
Suspect in killings ran farm labor business in Yuba City
Juan Vallejo Corona, 37, a Mexican American farm labor contractor in Yuba City, is accused of murdering transient fruit pickers and burying their bodies in shallow orchard graves. Deputies found his branded bus and license numbers at his modest home. He spoke Spanish, operated between growers and workers, and lived with his wife Glorinda and four daughters in a quiet neighborhood. Little payroll data exists. CRLA notes most contractors are large operators, while Corona was not.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corona
New Richland Road
Yuba City
Goro Kagehiro
San Francisco
Feather River
Kagehiro
Kenneth Edward Winty i
Alameda
Calif
Jack Sullivan
Sullivan Ranch
Juan Vallejo Coronia
California
Juan V.corona
Glorinda
Richland Road
Barbara Belew
Coronas
Tire
California Rural Legal Assistance
CRLA
Juan Vallejo Corona
Also Mentioned on This Page
Barstow Dam
Roy Avila
Avila
York
L Fes
Quang Ngai Province
da Nang
Tuy Hoa
Atty
John Conyers Jr
D—Mich
Conyers
America
Ington
Jerusalem
Moshe Dayan
Karachi
Pakistan
UMW
Miners For Democracy
Silius Huddleston
la Follette, Tenn
Afl-Cio
United Steelworkers
IW. Abel
Abel