News Summary; SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1982 – The New York Times

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International 900 Argentine prisoners were taken by Britain during its recapture of Darwin and Goose Green on the Falkland Islands, the Ministry of Defense announced in London. The British reportedly advanced on two fronts toward Stanley, the Argentine-held capital of the Falklands. (Page 1, Column 6.)
Help from ''other latitudes'' may be sought by Argentina in its war with Britain over the Falkland, President Leopoldo Galtieri said in a speech in Buenos Aires on Argentina's Army Day. (16:1.) Latin American foreign ministers condemned Britain's attack on the Falklands and urged the United States to halt its aid to the British. The vote to place the Organization of American States on the side of Argentina was taken after 17 hours of debate in Washington. The United States was among the four nations that abstained in the 17 to 0 vote. (1:5.) The Pope was welcomed joyfully in Canterbury, England, home of the Anglican Church, where, on the second day of his historic ''pilgrimage for peace'' to Britain, he participated in an emotional service at Canterbury Cathedral with the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Most Rev. Robert Runcie. (1:-3-4.) A protracted U.S.-Soviet nuclear war is possible, Pentagon policymakers have decided, and they have drawn up their first strategy for fighting such a war. (1:1-2.) U.S. encouragement of democracy in developing countries and where possible in Communist countries will be the aim of a new quasigovernmental organization that President Reagan is expected to announce soon. (1:1.) Vietnam released information about four American soldiers who were believed killed in the Vietnam War to a group of six Vietnam veterans and three other Americans who are visiting Hanoi. (3:3-6.) U.S. and European economic goals are expected to be wide apart when the leaders of the seven major industrialized democracies meet this week for an economic summit conference in Versailles, France. The United States's principal concern with fighting inflation is expected to clash with the Western European aim of stimulating employment. (1:4-6.) National A Soviet-U.S. nuclear arms freeze is favored by Americans, but only if it does not give the Soviet Union an advantage, according to a New York Times-CBS News Poll. (1:1-2.) A gunman invaded a TV station in Phoenix, held a news anchorman and three others of the staff hostage and forced the anchorman to broadcast over KOOL-TV a statement saying that World War III would begin in 1984 and that Argentina would destroy London with an atom bomb. After the statement was read, the gunman surrendered. (24:5-6.) Metropolitan Private voluntary hospitals in New York City are increasingly restricting clinic care to patients who either are medically insured or can afford to pay fees, according to city health officials and the hospitals themselves. The rejected patients, all of them poor, are generally encouraged to seek care at the nearest municipal hospital. (1:1.) Two restaurant patrons were shot in Old Westbury, L.I., by six gunmen, who forced 75 other patrons to undress. The gunmen left after 45 minutes with an undetermined amount of cash and jewelry. Three suspects were taken into custody nine hours later after exchanging gunshots with New York City police. (26:1-3.)
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