College research parks gain traction nationwide
A growing number of colleges establish near campus research parks pairing universities with industry. Stanford led the way thirteen years ago, with about a dozen schools now planning or operating similar ventures to pool talent and fund expensive labs while enhancing student opportunity and regional growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanford University
Food and fuel crimp grips Western Europe in deep freeze
Western Europe endures a 33 day cold spell with more than 100 deaths blamed on the cold. British coal stocks fallen to two weeks, coal cars frozen, and rails and trains diverted to move heating oil and fuel. Holland uses icebreakers on the Scheldt, while Austria considers power saving and Vienna eyes water conservation.
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German Federal Railroad
Holland
Scheldt
Vienna
Farmer Group Launches Granary Lockup Campaign
The National Farmers Organization launches a drive to keep corn and soybeans off the open market. Charles Thorn, Douglas County NFO president, says minute men and members in the Grain Belt are urged to intensify efforts.
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The
National Farmers Organization
NFO
Charles Thorn
Douglas County
Slug Emerges From Leg After Long Hiatus
Springfield report details 8 year old George W. McCaulley who was shot in 1891 in Fort Lauderdale and never had the .22 slug removed. The slug surfaced at his home after a recent bruise, with Dr. Walter C. Kotarski noting the bullet gradually worked free.
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Springfield
Mass
George W. McCaulley
Fort Lauderdale
Fla
McCaulley
Walter C. Kotarski
Ford cuts compact car output reshapes January production
Detroit AP reports Ford Motor Co cuts in Falcons Comet and mid-size models shift January production. Falcons output drops from over 25 000 in early January last year to just over 17 000 this year while Mercury Comet falls from 10 000 to about 4 000. AMC leads compact totals with Rambler Chevy II and Pontiac Tempest trailing.
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Detroit
Ford Motor Co
Ford
General Motors
Hong Kong Arrests Aim at Subversive Agents
Hong Kong authorities arrested 37 persons on suspicion of being subversive agents bound for the Chinese mainland. The detainees include three policemen, according to local Chinese newspapers.
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Hong Kong
Red China
Daly to quit What's My Line over contract dispute
New York AP report says John Daly plans to leave CBS program next October after being offered a new five year contract on a flat, nonnegotiable basis. Daly cites 14 years with the show and calls the offer not responsible business manners. Arlene Francis Bennett Cerf and Dorothy Kilgallen are regular panelists.
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New York
John Daly
CBS
Daly
Arlene Francis
Bennett Cerf
Dorothy Kilgallen
Cubans to Press Polish Cuban Trade Talks
A Cuban commercial delegation arrived Monday to negotiate Polish Cuban trade for the year, reported by the official Polish press agency.
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Warsaw
Tall Tales In North Country As Cold Prevails
International Falls Minnesota endures record cold with temperatures dipping to 14 below zero on January 10 and staying 30 below or colder on most days. In a town of 6,700, pulpwood cutting and a large mill keep activity steady despite the chill. Some residents use electrical heaters to start engines, and one dealer installed an automatic starter that runs unoccupied cars.
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North Country
Freeman Says France's Act Boosts U.S. Farm Problems
Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman warned that French President De Gaulle's stance on the Common Market worsens U.S. farm issues. He noted Britain may enter later, possibly delaying grain price decisions and widening protectionist barriers, hurting U.S. exports to Europe. The shift could keep high European grain prices and boost European production.
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Freeman
France
U.S
Washington
Orville L. Freeman
Charles de Gaulle
America
DeGaulle
Britain
Brussels
European Economic Commission
EEC
de Gaulle
England
United States
Europe
West Germany
Washington Poat News Service
Britain and Soviet Union Extend Cultural Ties
Britain and the Soviet Union signed a two year agreement extending cultural relations on Monday.
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London
Britain
Soviet Union
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