United Nations Photo

Conceptually similar

Assaying Korea's Mineral Resources

01/01/1955 18:04:25

Unique ID UN7659648

Assaying Korea's Mineral Resources

01/01/1955 18:04:26

Unique ID UN7659650

Assaying Korea's Mineral Resources

01/01/1954 18:03:07

Unique ID UN7659477

Assaying Korea's Mineral Resources

01/01/1955 18:03:38

Unique ID UN7659514

Assaying Korea's Mineral Resources

01/01/1955 18:03:38

Unique ID UN7659515

Assaying Korea's Mineral Resources

01/01/1955 18:03:36

Unique ID UN7659512

Assaying Korea's Mineral Resources

01/01/1954 18:03:09

Unique ID UN7659479

Assaying Korea's Mineral Resources

01/01/1955 18:03:37

Unique ID UN7659513

UNKRA's Help to Korea

01/01/1955 18:04:02

Unique ID UN7659544

UNKRA's Help to Korea

01/01/1955 18:04:02

Unique ID UN7659543

UNKRA's Help to Korea

01/01/1955 18:04:01

Unique ID UN7659542

UNKRA Sparks Increased Coal Production in Korea

01/01/1955 18:03:42

Unique ID UN7659520

New Flake Graphite Mill in Korea

02/01/1959 18:05:07

Unique ID UN7659702

New Flake Graphite Mill in Korea

02/01/1959 18:05:08

Unique ID UN7659704

New Flake Graphite Mill in Korea

02/01/1959 18:05:09

Unique ID UN7659705

New National Medical Center to Be Established in Korea

06/01/1956 18:04:31

Unique ID UN7659656

Korea's Medical College and Hospital at Taegu

12/01/1954 18:03:25

Unique ID UN7659497

New Flake Graphite Mill in Korea

02/01/1959 18:05:07

Unique ID UN7659703

Korea's Medical College and Hospital at Taegu

12/01/1954 18:03:23

Unique ID UN7659494

From Ruin to Survival: Reconstructing South Korea

01/01/1954 18:01:04

Unique ID UN7659333

Similar tones

View images with similar tones

Headline Assaying Korea's Mineral Resources

Caption Description The Republic of Korea has considerable mineral resources. There are rich deposits of gold, graphite and tungsten, as well as of coal; and there is enough lead, copper, bismuth and manganese to merit attention. There seems to be a reasonable prospect of developing mineral exports within a few years to the value of $40 million or $50 million a year. But the full extent of the country's mineral wealth has yet to be measured. The UN Korean Reconstruction Agency (UNKRA) has, therefore, built a mineral assay laboratory with the most modern equipment at Taejon, to test ore samples to assess the commercial value of the mines now in existence and make a proper evaluation of the new finds.
One of the tasks of the laboratory is to help Korean mining firms find ways to improve their present processes for separating valuable minerals from worthless rock. In this work, the staff is helped by a ""Heavy Media Separator"", the first one in Korea, a modern device for separating heavier from lighter elements found in coarse-crushed ore. Frans van der Hoeven, UNKRA mining engineer from the Netherlands, and Korean expert Kim Yong Chul operate the machine.

Unique Identifier UN7659649

NICA ID 188913

Production Date 01/01/1955 6:04:25 PM

Country Republic of Korea

Credit UN Photo

File size 2.91 MB