Mother Teresa crusades for the lonely and poor
London writer Malcolm Muggeridge highlights Mother Teresa founder of the Missionaries of Charity in Calcutta in 1949. He discusses her global centers, praise from President Nixon, and his book Something Beautiful For God with proceeds aiding the charity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mother Teresa
Yugoslavia
John XXIII
Catholic Missionaries of Charity
Calcutta
India
Britain
Venezuela
Ceylon
Tanzania
Kenya
Australia
Jordan
Nixon
Malcolm Muggeridge
God
Collins
Muggeridge
Aries
Charity
Mother Teressa
Ciation of Co-workers of
Missionaries of Charity
Houston scientists unveil simple water purification filter
Houston researchers led by Dr. Joseph L. Melnick and Dr. Craig Wallis report a virus free water filter that purifies large volumes from dirty streams. The pilot targets recycled waste water in El Lago with plans to scale to city level pending further testing and EPA review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph L. Melnick
Houston
Baylor College of Medicine
Craig Wallis
Bray's Bayou
Melnick
el Lago
Dr. Melnick
Baylor
Artificial Blood from Japan May Aid Hospitals Worldwide
Japanese scientists led by Dr Chuji Fujita report artificial blood with no clotting ability yet, but capable of mixing with any blood type. They note slow transfusion, fluorocarbon emulsion carries solarized oxygen, and animal tests show survival with 80 percent artificial blood for four months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chuji Fujita
Kobe University
Japan
Fujita
UN Police Force Unarmed in Cyprus Eight Years On
The United Nations civilian police in Cyprus, begun March 26 1964, operates unarmed with 50 Australian officers 45 Austrians 40 Swedes and 40 Danes. They patrol Greek and Turkish villages relying on persuasion and mediation while investigations rise from 387 in 1964 to 1346 in 1970.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations Peace Force
Sweden
Denmark
U. N
State Department answers questions on People’s Peace Treaty
The Diplomatic Pouch notes questions from M L T Albany about a so called Joint Treaty of Peace between the People of the United States South Viet Nam and North Viet Nam. It explains NSA backed efforts for a week of civil disobedience starting May 1 and contrasts the treaty terms with Nixon’s 1970 cease fire proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M.L.T
Department of State
United States
South Viet-Nam
North Viet-Nam
National Student Association
NSA
North
Viet Nam
Washington
Hanoi
National Liberation Front
Paris
U.S
Viet-Nam
Laos
Cambodia
South Viet- Nam
North Viet Nam
Nixon
Indochina
French Soldiers Rest In Indochina Graves
In a mist shrouded pass in South Vietnam, about 4000 French soldiers lie buried along a ridgeline from mid-1954 fighting near Mang Yang and Route 19. The crosses are absent. circular depressions mark graves where three per site rest, while a small outpost guards the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indochina
South Vietnam
France
An Khe
Highlands
Plieku
Viet Minh
Mang Yang
43Rd Colonial Infantry
Korea
United Nations
Saigon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cameron
Texas
Herald
Edwin Rosenthal Reuter
Anglican Church
Pope Paul VI
The
International Asso
Milam County
Nicosia
Osaka
Reuters News Agency
Herald News Department
Carborundum Co
Manned Spacecraft Center
Benjamin H. Princle
Environmental Protection Agency
Washington D.C
Sues
National Automobile Dealers Association
N.A.D.A
Peter Hellier Reuter
Cyprus
Supt
Peter McAulay
Washington, D.C
Vietnam
Albany, NY
South
Viet- Nam
Julian Kerr Reuter
Mang Yang Pass
Outpost 22
Plet
Pleiku
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