Valdivia Rebuilds With U S Alliance Aid Mission to restore city after 1960 quake
The Chilean city of Valdivia nears completion of a new Pedro de Valdivia Bridge and hospital reopenings aided by U S Alliance for Progress funds. Peace Corps nurses aid Kennedy Hospital and new prefabricated housing rises as officials forecast long term economic gains from about 32 million dollars in U S assistance amid lingering unemployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Validivia
Chile
U.S
Valdivia
Pedro de Valdivia
Austral University
Avenida Castanera
Peace Corps
Kennedy Hospital
Kathie Eaves
Sacramento
Calif
U. S
Indus
Pacific
United States
Last of Queen Victoria Scarves of Boer War Discovered in Canada
Banff Alberta reports the last of five Queen Victoria scarves from the Boer War resurfaced. The scarf owned by George Colclough, a Banff public works worker, joins four others in museums or collections while Ottawa prepares a ceremony on Queen Victoria's birthday. The piece honors Sgt William Colclough and Pte Samuel F Thompson, both noted for bravery during the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen Victoria
Canada
Banff
Alto
Rocky Mountain
Berlin
War Museum
Ottawa
George F. Colelough
Banff Public Works
William T. Colclough
William Colclough
Devonshire
South Africa
Colclough
Winnipeg Light Infantry
George
Winnipeg Free Press
George Colclough
Winnipeg
Samuel F. Thompson
Ireland
Thompson
Richard Rowland Thompson
Royal Canadian Regiment
Pte. Thompson
Pte
Buffalo
N.Y
Road Building Tender Sets Cost at 4 986 181 10 3
Sydney reports the successful bidders for a 1 mile section of the Warringah Expressway quoted 4 986 181 pounds 10 shillings 3 pence Australian. The odd three pence added about 3 US cents to a contract near 11 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Sydney Harbour Bridge
United States
De Gaulle's Mind in Focus as NATO Rift Grows
Paris reports show De Gaulle's popularity waning amid erratic foreign policy and French isolation from NATO allies. Analysts note growing Western concern over France's stance, with Johnson seen as a key American ally for Europe and Southeast Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NATO
United States
Europe
de Gaulle
Paris
France
Hitler
Moscow Housewives Follow Lines to Find Bargains
Joan Best describes how Moscow shoppers locate bargains by following string bags to open air markets, noting lines, private plots, weight scales, and cash tills. She contrasts state stores with private sellers and recalls methods for avoiding wasted time and ensuring quality produce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
George Brown Not Out To Win Popularity In Britain
British deputy prime minister George Brown, 51, known for blunt talk to Khrushchev and close ties with the Bank of England, faces a shaky Labour government and fragile economy. He emphasizes work over popularity, saying politics is about issues not box office appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Ulbricht
Russia
Britain
Harold Wilson
de Gaulle
NATO
London
NEA
Khrushchev
Bank of England
George Brown
Labor Party
Brown
Nikita
Zurich
Transport and General Workers’ Union
Sir Stafford Cripps
Labor
House of Commons
Belgian traveler completes 220000 mile world tour
Michel Depierre and Yutaka Okano logged 220000 miles in five years in a Volkswagen Microbus. The pair crossed deserts jungles and mountains visiting 110 countries from London to Asia Africa and the Americas. They faced arrests robberies malaria and near drownings while living on the road and plan further European travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Michel Depierre
Michel
Yutaka Okano
Delpierre
United Nations
Iran
Tokyo
Okano
Japan
Los Angeles
North
Central
South America
Thailand
Australasia
Philippines
Asia
Hongkong
China
Costa Rica
Darien
Colombia
Ecuador
Impos
Sible
Andes
Americas
Labrador
Tierra del Fuego
South Africa
Africa
Mozambique
Sahara
Iron Curtain
World Today background page June 23 1965
Background material from Herald services page dated Wednesday June 23 1965. Includes assorted news briefs and context notes used for world coverage. No clear front story identified in the fragment. provides background references and agency attributions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald Services
Jazz frets Soviet officials as youth chase Western tunes
American Blackmarket Jazz and R and R arouse Moscow nerves as youth flock to illegal jazz records and foreign radio. Police patrols curb dances while a growing black market in records thrives and state programs lose ground to Western music and modern dances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Institute For the Study
U.S.S.R
Radio Liberty
Ters
West Germany
Spain
Formosa
Radio Free Europe
Saltykov
Moscow Oblast
Sovetskaya Kultura
Aleksandr Kashirin
Peo
Kashirin
Leningrad
Komsomolskaya Pravda
Kiev Conservatory of Music
Zheleznovodsk
Prisoner Pays for Execution in Yemen Practice
In Yemen capital punishment remains practiced with public beheadings. Condemned men kneel, arms bound, as crowds watch. Tradition requires the prisoner to pay the executioner to ease the death, with possible multiple blows if payment is refused.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sanaa
Yemen
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S. Alliance
Earth
Avenida Costanera
Charles de Gaulle
America
Johnson
Viet Nam
Southeast Asia
Wilson
Belgium
Paul - Henri Spaak
NATO Council of Ministers
Ludwig Erhard
Bonn
Germany
Partment
John Best
Joan Best
By Richard Wagstaff
Jordan
Hussein
Great Salt Desert
Pakistan
Ayub Khan
Khyber Pass
Kashmir
Nepal
Sikkim
Marathon DE Lanfth
Austin (Minn
Herald—3
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