Rising chronic lung disease cited as fastest growing disability
Dr. Richard W. Stone of New York says chronic lung disease now leads U.S. disability growth, with lung cancer and chronic respiratory diseases including bronchitis pneumonia and emphysema rising at an alarming rate according to an Archives of Environmental Health article.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
UPI
United States
Richard W. Stone
New York
Archives of Environmental Health
Antarctic Treaty Declares South Pole Preserve for Science
Washington reports that on December 1 1959 nations with Antarctic claims signed a treaty designating the area south of 60 degrees south latitude as an international preserve for scientific research allowing scientists to move freely across territorial boundaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Somerset Maugham Near 90 Still A Subject For The Stage
Editor's note profiles Somerset Maugham on the eve of his 90th year. The famed author faces lawsuits over paternity and gifts, adopts his secretary, and plans charity over estate proceeds. He remains at La Mauresque in Cap Ferrat, a life of art, roses, and quiet routines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somerset Maugham
Maugham
Europe
Lady Elizabeth Hope
Alan Searele
Syrie
Lady Elizabeth
New York
la Mauresque
Cap Ferrat
Monte Carlo
Searle
Elizabeth
John Hope
Mr. Ma
Space science and DNA advance in 1963 outlook
Remarks on hydrogen fuel from Earth’s waters and the ongoing harnessing of reactions. DNA genetic code decoded, enabling potential heredity control. Laser development promises space and communications uses, with practical light sources and data transmission ahead. Photosynthesis research may yield scalable energy for growing populations. Major progress anticipated in 1963.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oak Ridge National Laboratory
Atomic Energy Commission
Earth
Japan to test Taam-2 anti-aircraft missile in March
The Defense Agency announced plans to test Japan's first anti-aircraft missile, the Taam-2, in March on Niijima Island about 100 miles south of Tokyo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
UPI
The
Defense Agency
Japan
Niijima Island
Frost Refused To Call Himself Poet In Life
Boston AP reports Robert Frost avoided naming himself poet, leaving that verdict to others. He described himself as a mix of teacher, poet, and farmer and noted his work’s wide print run. He earned his first $20 at 20 and spoke of financial struggle early in his career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Robert Frost
Hoffa Blames Kennedy for Bonding Woes
James R. Hoffa accuses Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy of pressuring bonding companies to refuse Teamsters officials bonds. Hoffa says no firms will write replacements as the February 8 renewal nears, after nationwide contact and government pressure cited on CBS Cronkite show. Government spokesmen declined to comment on Hoffa's charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bob Kennedy
James R. Hoffa
U.S
Teamsters
Landrum-Griffin
Treasury Department
Washington
Justice and Labor Departments
Hoffa
CBS
Walter Cronkite
Mr. Hoffa
Labor
Atty
Robert F. Kennedy
Justice Department
Bobby Kennedy
Afl-Cio
Managers once connected with Cardinals organization
Five major league managers Alvin Dark Gene Mauch Walt Alston Danny Murtaugh and Bob Scheffing were all once linked to the St. Louis Cardinals organization in various capacities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
UPI
Alvin Dark
Gene Mauch
Walt Alston
Danny Murtaugh
Bob Scheffing
St. Louis Cardinals
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