Cosmonauts Launch to Revive Dormant Space Station
Tass reports Lt. Col. Pyotr Klimuk and Vitaly Sevastyanov launching from Baikonur in Soyuz 18 to link up with unmanned Salyut 4. They are in good health and systems function normally as they begin a flight plan to resupply the three room 20 ton station, which has drifted for over three months since last December.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
UPS
Soviet Union
Tass
Pyotr Klimuk
Vitaly Sevastyanov
Baikonur
Central Asia
Salyut 4 Space Station
Siberia
Soyuz
Apollo
Vladimir A. Shatalov
Earth
Shatalov
Salyut
Uruguay president faces military demand over fired official
MONTEVIDEO AP— Uruguay's President Juan Maria Bordaberry is pressed by the armed forces to reinstate Eduardo Peile as head of the National Meat Institute, signaling deeper policy rifts over agriculture and the economy amid a long-standing power struggle. The clash follows a military-backed push and recalls past tensions as Uruguay seeks stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montevideo
UPI
Uruguay
Juan Maria Bordaberry
Bordaberry
Eduardo Peile
National Meat Institute
Peile
Jorge Pacheco Areco
Zaro
Japan official still in coma
Eisaku Sato former prime minister and Nobel Peace Prize co winner remained hospitalized in a coma after a stroke. Doctors noted brain wave tests showed definite abnormal activity but no convulsions and said no optimism until consciousness returns. Sato 74 was moved to Jikei Medical University hospital after collapsing at a Tokyo restaurant during a dinner with business leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
UPI
Eisaku Sato
Manato
Sato
Jikei Medical University
Yasushi Ueda
World leaders discuss international questions at Kreisky home
Former Chancellor Willy Brandt Swedish premier Olof Palme and Austrian Chancellor Bruno Kreisky met to edit letters for a new book Social Democratic Perspectives. The gathering at Kreisky's home aimed to prepare the manuscript and share views on current international questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
UPI
Willy Brandt
Olof Palme
Bruno Kreisky
Kreisky
Brandt
Palme
Makarios Arrives in UAE for Three Day Official Visit
Cyprus President Archbishop Makarios arrived in Abu Dhabi with a large delegation to begin talks with UAE officials. UAE President Sheikh Zayed led a greeting line of ministers and diplomats at the airport before talks scheduled for Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abu Dhabi
United Arab Emirates
UPI
Cyprus
Makarios
Uae
Sheikh Zayed Ben Sultan al Nuhayyan
Cargo of valuables seized for safekeeping in Guam
A cargo of vases statues and other artifacts aboard the Vietnamese ship Tam Nam Viet was taken into custody by Guam authorities for safekeeping after fears of looting. Officials later revised the cargo value downward from an initial $150 million. The master Huynh Phy Qui said the cargo belonged to Dao Diep Khanh of Montreal and the ship carried 600 South Vietnamese refugees. The fate of the cargo remains undecided while the ship is to offload at Guam's commercial port.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agaia
Guam
UPI
Ricardo J. Bordallo
Coast Guard
Huynh- Phy Qui
Dao Diep Khanh
Montreal
Qui
Jack Atencio
Atencio
Saigon
Workers seize control as Portugal teeters toward crisis
In Lisbon the government moved to place 30 000 CUF workers in management while leftist groups demand a popular mass movement under military tutelage. Protests by 2000 Popular Democrats oppose Communist influence as army plans contemplate civilian rule and question Western democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lisbon
UPI
Rtugal
Popular Democrats
CUF Group of
European Parliament decries U S absence at NATO gathering
In Brussels European parliamentarians blasted the United States for a low turnout at a North Atlantic Assembly meeting. Only four of 36 U S delegates attended, leaving observers irked as Erik Blumenfeld urged closer U S European ties and Senator John Tunney pledged U S obligations to the Atlantic Alliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erik Blumenfeld
Europe
Blumenfeld
Assembly
U.S
Indochina
John Tunney
D-Calif
United States
Atlantic Alliance
Robert Wilson
R-Calif
Wilson
Quiet Tan Son Nhut Airport Shows Communist Occupation Reach
Saigon scene at Tan Son Nhut reveals a once-busy airbase now under communist control. Ruined U S structures, painted over signs, and wrecked aircraft dot the site as newsmen report little flight activity and guarded exits after a promised trip to Vientiane failed to materialize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Vpi
Tan Son Nhut
South Vietnam
First foreign correspondents leave Saigon for Vientiane
A Soviet chartered four engine plane carried 78 journalists from Saigon to Vientiane after the city fell to the Communists. The group included American British French Japanese and other reporters. A second flight may follow for about 25 more newsmen while some plan to stay. UPI editor Leon Daniel reported the fare at 120 dollars and noted airport staff were those who worked for Air Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UPI
Tran van Huong
South Vietnam
Saigon
Huong
Leon Daniel
Vientiane
Laos
Alan Dawson
Daniel
Air Vietnam
Citizens Airline
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World News
Space Station
Japan
United Press International
ST. Louis
Betty Friedan
National Organization For Women
Ms. Friedan
American Humanist Association
Manila
Eva Arni
Papua
New Guinea
Arni
Papua New Guinea Courier
Asia
Middle East
Pacific
Scarborough Fair
Australia
UPI Telephoto
Lockheed-Georiga Line
Marietta
Venezuelan Air Force
Lockheed
Charleston
W. Va
West Virginia
Arch Moore
Greg Lestwich
Lestwich
Workers Control Company
Armed Forces Movement
Fly
Expresso
European Parliament
Brussels
Eee
North Atlantic Assembly
U.S. Defense Attache
Pentagon East
Air America
Joint General Staff
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