Korea urged to stand on its own feet amid aid phaseout
U S aid chief James S Killen argues Korea must move from military to civilian rule and grow its economy independently. He notes rising production and policy steps while warning against large projects and graft, as 1962 aid totals and requests for 1963 surface in talks with Premier Kim Hyun Chul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Korea
United States
Killen
South Korea
U. S
David Bell
Kim Hyun-Chul
Red China Rebuilds Section of Old Canal
The Grand Canal in northern Kiangsu has been rebuilt and deepened to allow 100 to 200 ton freight ships. The work, begun in 1958, stretches from Yangchow to Peking and restores a historic north south water artery once hindered by silt and neglect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red China
Kiangsu
Peking
China
Hangchow
China News Agency
Yanatze
Yangchowjup
T Jmne
Pope John XXIII Visits Major Roman Seminary
Pope John XXIII departed Vatican City to spend an hour and a half at the Major Roman Seminary of St. John in Latera. The annual visit on the Madonna of Faith feast day honors the pontiff’s devotion, recalling his student days in Rome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
John XXIII
St. John
Latera
Rome
Confusing Statistics Do Automobile Inspections Really Cut Accident Rate
AP report notes researchers Mayer and Hoult of Wayne University question whether vehicle inspection laws truly reduce accidents. They cite varying state data, social factors, and past declines in deaths in New Jersey after inspections, while Michigan saw similar drops without inspection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert J. Mayer
Thomas F. Hoult
Institute For Regional and Urban Studies
Wayne University
Detroit
District of Columbia
New York
Automobile Service Industry Association
Mayer and Hoult
Mayer
Hoult
New Jersey
Michigan
Woman credits pacemaker and beeps for survival after heart surgery
Catherine Guntrup, 53, Corning, says open heart massage, an electrical device and doctors saved her after her heart stopped five times during surgery last October. A pacemaker attached to her heart beeps to restart it, jolting her four times in eight days. She returned to work at the Corning Credit Bureau run with her husband Wilfred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Binghamton, N.Y
Catherine Guntrup
Corning
Binghamton General Hospital
Credit Bureau
Wilfred
Obscene Literature Charge Filed Against Cincinnati Man
Robert Gardner aged 54 faces a Police Court hearing in Cincinnati on a charge of possessing obscene literature. Detectives say the case stems from an incident at a candy store where a woman's heart stopped during a gall in his shop after buying four paper backed books.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Robert Gardner
Vice Squad
Sunday Sale Charged Ty's Pony Keg Hearing Set
A hearing is scheduled Wednesday before the Board of Liquor Control on a charge of Sunday sale for Ty's Pony Keg located at 225 N Sutphin St in Columbus. The hearing begins at 8:30 a.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sutphin St
Board of Liquor Control
Columbus
Bomb blast near KPFA may be prank says Berkeley sergeant
Berkeley police investigate an explosion near KPFA at 4 02 am eight hours after a threatening call. The blast destroyed a laundry hamper and grenadetype device with a five second fuse. Police Sgt Donald Smithson notes a prank theory while Foundation personnel face Senate Internal Security committee questioning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkeley
Calif
KPFA
Donald Smithson
Pacifia Foundation
Senate
Internal Security Subcommittee
Last Cossack Cavalry Charge in World War I
The text notes the last great cavalry charge in history, describing Cossacks fighting Austrians in World War I. the claim is attributed to Michael Can Tacurene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grat
Michael Cantacurene
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