Word: stewart
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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Guard dogs are also popular, both at home and at work. German shepherds or Doberman pinschers can be turned loose at night in a store, or leashed, can patrol with a trainer. "Since the beginning of the year, business has been unreal," says Chuck Stewart, who manages Continental Canines Inc. in Los Angeles. "We've got dogs at doctors' offices, waterbed stores, landscapers, dress manufacturers and cemeteries...
...than ten hours a day. There has also been a degree of profiteering by corrupt officials, though not an excessive amount compared with some other countries in Asia. In any case, despite these inequities, almost everybody has benefited from Korea's economic growth and, as TIME Correspondent William Stewart reports from Seoul, there is an expectation of still better things to come...
Time to Relax. "There is a ready cheerfulness," Stewart cables, "quite distinct from Japanese reserve or Chinese reticence. Koreans are open, forthcoming and demanding. And while they tear down and rebuild, they also live comfortably among the signs and customs of 2,000 years. The grounds of Seoul's Kyongbok Palace in late spring are rich with blossoms. Korean men still like to relax and discuss the business of the day at a Kisaeng party, the Korean equivalent of a geisha soirée. Less contrived and artful than its Japanese counterpart, a Kisaeng party is a time...
...Blue House, official residence of South Korean President Park Chung Hee, sits amidst manicured gardens in the hills overlooking Seoul. There last week TIME Diplomatic Editor Jerrold Schecter, Tokyo Bureau Chief William Stewart and Correspondent S. Chang met with Park for 1½ hours. Relaxed and self-assured, Park alternately smoked a pipe and cigarettes as he propounded his views. Excerpts...
...reunite Korea. The real danger, as some South Koreans see it, is that Kim will underestimate both the U.S. commitment and South Korea's strength. "There must be no room for miscalculation in the North," South Korea's Premier Kim Chong Pil told TIME Correspondent William Stewart. "That is why we keep emphasizing vigilance and unity...