South Korea’s rise from war ruins to booming economy
South Korea, emerging from 1953 devastation with U.S. aid and 1962 Five Year Plan growth, has become an industrial powerhouse. GNP per person rose from 1964 to 1974, exports soar from eyelashes to tankers, and Americans see a strong trade partner despite a police state under Park Chung Hee. Major U.S. investments total about $2 billion, and the Korea Traders Assn promotes “a piece of the ROK” for American buyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Vietnam
South Korea
North Korea
Southeast Asia
Republic of Korea
U.S
Japan
Park Chung Hee
Democracy
National Association of Manufacturers
Chilean oppression grows as dictatorship tightens grip
Washington reports reveal a military junta in Chile has seized control after Allende's death, transforming the nation into a police state. Education is tightly controlled with a curriculum of national security studies and spy systems in schools. Hundreds of educators are jailed or tortured, and a denunciation form screens students and teachers for loyalty and “fanaticism.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chile
CIA
ITT
Salvador Allende
Emba Ecret
Allende
National Education Association
Junta
Canadians adopt Celsius as metric shift grows
The article explains Canada's move to the Celsius scale as part of metric system adoption. It notes 35 C equals 95 F, zero C freezes water, and 100 C boils water. It contrasts Canadian public confusion with reluctance in the United States to embrace metric, urging adaptation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Weight loss urged for back pain tied to obesity
Dear reader, a 270 pound woman questions arthritis as back pain follows a brief arm wrestling session. Dr Lamb doubts arthritis, cites spine strain from excess weight, warns of disk rupture risk, and prescribes weight loss and walking. A doctor visit is advised for exact diagnosis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DR. Lamb
Lam
P.O
Radio City
New York
N.Y
Rediscovering a Desk Full of Dusty Plaques and Memories
A writer recalls a TV blackout that clears space on the desk turning into a purge of clutter. He describes decades of accumulated items from calendars to clippings, a publicity packet from 1951 United Fund, and a note from Gene Worley as he resolves to sort through the memorabilia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Fund
Austin Press
Austin Dispatch
Texas Laeerator
Air Force
Sotiom
Gomorrah
Gene Worley
Shamrock
Tex
Congress
St John Church conducts census to boost parish attendance
Rev Anthony C Herndel pastor of St John Catholic Church appeals to readers to support a religion census in the area north of Spur 201. The church aims to contact 2800 homes and 1500 apartments to identify non attenders and non affiliates and invites families to an open house May 18 at Pumphrey Elementary School.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St John Catholic Church
Spur 201
St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church
Pumphrey
Hull Voters Thanked in Barbers Hill School Runoff
Ralph W. Camp thanks Barbers Hill voters for the April 5 school board election and urges support for Cissy Coon in the May 5 runoff. He notes concerns about Whalen Green missing meetings and questions his attendance record. The letter is signed from Mont Belvieu, with a biblical reference at the end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbers Hill
Whalen Green
Cissy Coon
Ralph W. Camp
Farm Road
Mont Belvieu
Homeowners Warranty Program expands protections in real estate market
The National Association of Homebuilders reports 10 000 new homes registered under its Homeowners Warranty Program since last August and plans for a resale insurance program led by the National Association of Realtors targeting the larger used home market. The program would require a seller paid inspection and a one year major components insurance with a $100 deductible, at an estimated cost of 150 to 200 dollars based on a median 1974 home price of 33 000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
National Association of Homebuilders
National Association of Realtors
Chicago
Art Leitch
San Diego
The
National Association
Leitch
Arid
Congress Funds Library of Congress with $5000
In April 1800 Congress appropriated five thousand dollars to establish the Library of Congress. The act marks a foundational moment for the national collection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Library of Congress
U.S. reassessment of foreign policy tests Europe ties
The article weighs a looming U S foreign policy reassessment amid Middle East and Indochina strains and its impact on EEC relations. It notes President Ford's stance vis a vis Kissinger, European leaders reactions led by Wilson Brandt and the risk of friction with Congress ahead of the next election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Ilens
U.S
Middle East
Indochina
Portugal
European Economic Community
Ford
Kissinger
NATO
Jerry
EEC
Tn. Kissinger
Vietnam
Harold Wilson
America
Willy Brandt
National Press Club
Brandt
Europe
Also Mentioned on This Page
S. Korea
Jack Anderson
Great
Fis
AL Melinger
Face the Nation
Egypt
Persia
Greece
Rome
Ninevah
Tyre
Atlantis
Sun Church Page
Anthony C. Herndel
Hull
Business Mirror
George Macdonald
Jerusalem
Leon Brown
Joan Wadley
Fre Hornberger
Fred Hartman
Charman
Boare Southern Newspapers
Ing
Pressor Pendergrass
Jie Finley
Wanda Otter
Associatg Mi Advertising Department
Jerry Winton
Glassified
Sabine
Rma Hs
Mya Ies
Tom Isbell
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!