Soviet Push For Economic Foothold In Bolivia
In Bolivia Premier Torres era marks leftist shift reducing U.S. influence. Soviet Union pursues cooperation on industrialization and exploration projects estimated at 35 to 40 million dollars over four years. A Soviet mission will study plans and identify areas for aid including oil, petrochemical, and mining ventures as Bolivia sells tin to the USSR and considers a wine refinery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UA Paz
Bolivia
Soviet Union
Juan José Torres
U.S
Enrique Mariaca
U.S. F
Ma Tigea
Allies Admit Losses High
South Vietnamese field commanders acknowledged heavy losses in Cambodia near Suot, switching to mobile cross border tactics as US ground forces dwindle. Task Force 8 suffered 200 casualties, with 74 missing, and rebuild time listed at about a month. Notes on security and withdrawal of US divisions frame the wider border operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Esper
Associated Press
Saigon
Suot
U.S
Sinai
Cambodia
Snuol
South Vietnam
Snyol
Sao
Hanoi Refuses To Accept POWs
North Vietnam balked at the transfer of prisoners aboard the Upshur, annulling the agreed release. About 570 POWs had been prepared for repatriation, with only 13 willing to return and 30 more offered for transport but refused. The ship never entered the ceasefire area and headed south as Hanoi demanded all prisoners be allowed to stay or move north.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Putzel
U.S
Vietnam
Paris
Hanoi
Demilitarized Zone
Bien Hoa
Saigon
da Nang
South Vietnam
Danish Por nography Casettes Eyed For Home TV Market
An exhibitor at a Copenhagen fair says pornographic video casettes for home TV viewing could soon reach Americans and Europeans in unmarked Danish packages. He aims to produce and market casettes once international standards allow compatibility with machines abroad, while Danish law pursues a mail order exporter in court over pornography. The event, marking Denmark’s 1969 liberalization, also featured live shows at Temptation Club and was listed by the Copenhagen Tourist Association amid other cultural events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ole Duys Copehnagen
Vision
Denmark
West Germany
Italy
France
Britain
United States
Danish Tistice Ministry
Temptation Clab
Copenhagen Tourist Association
Copenhagen
Mamie Honored By Foundation Dinner in New York
A foundation presented a turtle shaped paperweight featuring altrarat and oval tapaz as a symbol of health and prosperity. The gilt gift was given at a Thursday dinner honoring Mrs. Eisenhower in New York, with AP Wirephoto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
New York
Mamie Eisenhower
Avercome
Howard A. Rusk
The
Hoffa Hopes for Parole Amid New Hearing Prospects
Hoffa signals possible parole as he faces ongoing legal battles in U S District Court. He endorses Frank Fitzsimmons to succeed him as Teamsters president while awaiting a July convention decision and potential release after years in prison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peggy S
MPSON
Miami Beach
U.S. District Court
Associated Press
Wolilj
Washington
U.S. Pa
Rele Board
Iloffa
Congress
James R
Vestal
Moffa
Justice Department
Teamsters
Halfa
Atty. M.land
Land Fitzsimmons
Frank E. Fitzsimmons
L “E
Hoffa
Lewisburg
Fussimmons
Jongtime
I and Teamsters
Roffa
Teasasters
Snce
Seb
Manchester
Afl‘cio
Fitzsimmons
House
Woffa
Mma Hoffa
Don Vestal
Pressang
Eue Lea
Nashville
Deamsters Executive
Nent
NATO To Explore Deal With USSR With Rogers pressing talks
NATO allies plan a special meeting this year to probe mutual troop cuts in Europe. Secretary Rogers outlined moving toward a broader European security conference after progress on Berlin. France objects to bloc talks, preferring a general conference with each nation speaking for itself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lisbon
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
France
Europe
North Atlantic Council
Rogers
Maurice Schumann
Moscow
Berlin
Soviet Union
West Germany
East Germany
Leonid Brezhnev
Brezhnev
Atlantic
Schumann
Negotisie
Money Problems Force Philadelphia Schools To Eliminate Varsity Sports
The Philadelphia school system faces a $100 million deficit heading into the July 1 fiscal year start and plans to cut 2,000 jobs for a $20 million annual saving. Varsity and intramural sports, along with all high school extracurricular activities, would be eliminated, with 166 buildings restricted from after hours use. The move would affect about 100,000 of 284,000 students, contending that sports reduce dropouts and provide athletic scholarships. Notable alumni include Wilt Chamberlain and Herb Adderly. the cuts would end a tradition of strong athletics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Higadelphia
Philadelphia
Wilt Chamberlain
Herb Adderly
Lake
Mark Shedd
Stanley W. Peffle
Peffle
Chamberlain
Los Angeles La‘Kers
National Basketball Association
Adderly
Survivor Aims to Scale Mt Ritter After Fatal Ascent
Ill fated climbing party from the Sierra Club near San Francisco died on Mt Ritter in the Sierra Nevada. Surviving member Ames Alves, 28, says he will try to reach the peak by Labor Day weekend. Four climbers Glen Welsh Gordon Hows Bob Smith and Richard Schreider perished after a thunderstorm and high winds trapped the team. Two bodies were recovered by helicopter and two remain, conditions permitting, in the snow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madera
Calif
Mt. Ritter
Big Alves
Alves
Sierra Club
San Francisco Bay Area
Ames
Ute
Sierra Nevada
Glen Welsh
Redwood City
Gordon Hows
Palo Alto
Bob Smith
Santa Clara
Richard Shreider
San Jose
Jed
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. S
Russia
Torres
Mina Matilde Corp
Mina Matilde
U.S. Steel
Philips Mineral and Chemicals Can
Tunsia
Casette
Daily Mail
Paxton
Pro
Eetties
Lvaluety
el AP
Horn Corp
Mamie
NATO
Ussr
By Carl Hartman
William P. Rogers
Mber
Brussels
Ajuda Palace
Walter Scheel
Dalla S
Cowboys
Realumni
Philadelphia Public Cent
Andre McCarter
Professioon
Lelivs
Guy Rodgers
Fers
San Francisco
Warriors
Finan- Monroe
Phila
Baltimore Bullets
Thedelphia School Systems
WBA
Jim Kateavage
York Giants
Court Sary
Sployes
JCE
Bigham
Weiler
Prescription
Convalescent Alps
Ixtra
Peoples Brug
Peoples Drug
South End Peoples
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