U S Steel Output Beats Soviet Union in March
In March 1959 the United States produced about 11 million metric tons of steel, more than twice the Soviet Union's roughly five million. The gap marks a rebound from a year earlier and underscores America's expanding economy and its role against communism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Nikita Khrushchev
Soviet Union
U.S
America
Top of the Ladder Humans Fall Short in Spring Musings
In spring, the piece questions human superiority as people busy themselves with work, bills, and schemes while animals enjoy renewal and harmony with nature, suggesting the wiser beings may be the nonhuman. The reflection contrasts human striving with animal ease and wonder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Creation
Franco at Twenty Years of Dictatorship in Spain
The article reviews Franco's twenty year rule in Spain noting peaceful times under his regime, conservative politics, and limited economic improvement despite over a billion dollars in U.S. aid. It cites the grand mountain cathedral enshrining civil war dead and asks what may follow Franco's death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francisco Franco
Spain
Madrid
Franco
Hitler
Mussolini
United States
Western shift weakens Southern Senate bloc in action
The Texas senators Lyndon B. Johnson and Ralph Yarborough join the Western Democrats caucus, cutting two from the solid Southern bloc. Defections from Tennessee, Florida, and North Carolina further erode segregationist strength while Alaska and Hawaii gains tilt the Northern majority, signaling notable but uncertain consequences for congressional behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Lyndon B. Johnson
Senate
Ralph W. Yarborough
Tennessee
Florida
North Carolina
Alaska
Hawaii
Immigrant Doctor Simon Baruch Honored For Service And Vision
A profile recalls Simon Baruch born 1840 in Schwersen now Poland who arrived in New York after the Civil War and became a pioneering surgeon. He advocated immediate surgery for suspected appendicitis, promoted hydrotherapy and emotional fever treatment, and founded free public baths in 1901. He led Columbia University as a professor, aided Saratoga springs purchases, raised a family, and died June 3, 1921 at nearly 81.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New York
Simon Baruch
Schwersen
Poland
Simon
America
Medical College
Virginia
Charleston
South
Camden
South Carolina
Dr. Baruch
Winternitz
Vienna
Baruch
Columbia University
Rivington St
Saratoga
Europe
Isabel Wolfe
Winnsboro
S. C
Doctor Cranes Personal Cases Prompt Giggles at Jokes
The piece notes how Stella and Della burst into hysterical giggles at a faux pas and compares it to a boss telling a joke. It suggests the employer may nearly split their sides in response to similar humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stella
Della
Zodiac Advice and Giggle Test From Dr Crane
Monday aspects urge emotional control and cautious dealings with a note that mild aggression may help in business. For Taurus, romance and travel prospects rise mid year with caution in September and November. The Crane column adds a panther of psychology on teenage giggling as a social outlet and invites reader replies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taureans
Is the American dollar slipping relative to the lira
An American in Italy finds the lira worth more than the official dollar rate. Italy’s gold and dollar reserves rose to 2.6 billion, with January bringing inflows of dollars pounds and francs. Banks quote about 620 lira per dollar, after charges. Opinions in Italy vary on whether the dollar's value will erode further.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Treasury
U. S. Treasury
Postman Brings Odd Facts And Trivia
New York offers a miscellany of curious notes from a columnist’s mail bag. Facts span government jobs numbers, golf course area, composers, pawn shops, loud party talk, dieting tips, ancient gluttony, and quirky quotes on manners and science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
America
U. S
Rhode Island
Francis Scott Key
John Stafford Smith
Anacreon
Heaven
New York City
Carlton Fredericks
Dorothy Shay
Turkey
Pacific Ocean
Panama Canal
Vitellis
Stop Me Gadget Enrages Home Aids Fans in Cambridge
Seer up in Cambridge unveils a pocket size gadget a plain black box with a single switch. On switches lights a green bulb a wax hand extends then retracts when switched off. The device priced at 30 dollars provokes comic critique from poet Barrister Newman Levy and other figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SEER
Cambridge
Fidel Castro: Savior or Scapegoat in Cuba Crisis
The author contrasts early US enthusiasm for Fidel Castro with later views of him as a revolutionary front. He cites mass violence, US military options, and Castro’s US visit mishap, then notes anti-Communist fears and probable Communist influence behind the Cuban regime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fidel Castro
United States
Cuba
Russia
China
Carrbbean
Castro
Blair House
New York
Waldorf- Astoria
Batista
Communist Party
Czechoslovakia
Jan Masaryk
Egypt
Nasser
Masaryk
Soviet Russia
Salvador Diaz- Verson
Inter-American Organization of
Miami
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Sunday Messenger
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