Soviet Steel Output Lags Behind U S Gain Seen
Secretary of Labor Goldberg noted tentative figures showing Soviet steel production equaling or surpassing the United States in the last quarter of 1960. The disclosure, from the Minnesota Iron Range visit, follows discouraging 1961 outlooks from U S Steel and Wheeling Iron. Analysts warn steady capacity exceeds output and call for economic stimulation to boost demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldberg
Soviet Union
Minnesota Iron Range
United States Steel Corporation
Wheeling Steel Corporation
Russia
Life of Salmon P. Chase Recalled in Civil War Era Review
A cursory profile notes Chase as Lincoln treasury secretary and later chief justice. It traces his Ohio start in 1849, switch to the Republican fold, cabinet clashes, push for the presidency, and eventual 1873 death while highlighting unfulfilled potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salmon P. Chase
Lincoln
Treasury
Chase
Ohio
Senate
New Republican Party
Taney
Horatio Seymour
Dear Abby Columns Remind Readers Of Everyday Troubles
Dear Abby answers readers on classroom bias, a man avoiding baths, a family table clash, and TB hospital caution. Advice urges patient discussion, cleanliness, and cautious social contact, with a call to request Abby’s personal reply via mail.
Great Champion Bud Linderman Dies at 39
Bud Linderman former international cowboy champion from Deer Lodge Montana died in a Phoenix Arizona hospital from pneumonia complications. He was 39 and survived by brother Bill a rodeo circuit champion. Tater Decker called him the greatest all around cowpoke ever. Linderman won the world bareback riding title in the late 1940s and the 1947 International Rodeo Association all around cowboy championship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bud Linderman
Deer Lodge
Mont
Phoenix
Ariz
Bill
Tater Decker
The
Rodeo Cowboys Association
Linderman
International Rodeo Association
Indian Leaders in U S Government and Congo Critique
A historical note recalls Eli Samuel Parker a Seneca who rose to brigadier general and led Indian affairs, and John C. Crow a part Chippewa Cherokee named Indian commissioner. The piece questions delayed indigenous appointments and compares U S duties to Belgium’s Congo governance record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Eli Samuel Parker
Appomatox
Grant
Indian Bureau
John C. Crow
Haskell Institute
Belgium
Congo
Story Teller Jim Bishop Recalls Fort Pierce Court Day
Jim Bishop narrates a chaotic Fort Pierce day centered on the Chillingworth murder trial. He quibbled with a courtroom gate clash, dodged a lunch invitation with Sheriff Norvell, and chased trial notes while dodging misprints and a late night door knock at the Southernaire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Pierce
Fla
Christian
Chillingworth
Peel
D. C. Smith
Jack Norvell
Kiwanis
P. C. Wilbur
Wilbur
Wilber
Phil O’connell
The
Southernaire
Ross Anderson
Henry Levern
Jimmy Valentine
Vernon Jenkins
Doctor Crane Personal Cases A mischief at eight p.m. in Chicago
In a hectic winter scene Dr. Crane recalls a PTA meeting in Chicago and a Boy Scout merit badge test as his 13 year old son George questions first aid. The exchange reveals parenting lessons on affection and visible devotion. A note adds an Army Pvt. Robert E. Sines, 23, son of Mrs. Dora Sines, New Lexington, assigned to McGregor Missile Range in New Mexico as radar specialist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Boy Scouts
New Lexington
Robert E. Sines
Dora Sines
McGregor Guided Missile Range
New Mexico
St. Aloysius Academy
Protection for American Labor Against Japanese Competition
George Sokolsky discusses imports and the tariff dispute focusing on batteries and transistor radios. He cites American labor costs, Japanese underbidding, and government subsidies as factors pushing U.S. industry to the wall. He warns that restricting Japan trade risks Red China alignment and broader geopolitical consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Japan
National Electrical Manufacturers Association
U.S
Asia
Thornville physician leaves major gifts to church park and lodge
Dr. Harry L. Hite of Thornville dies at 81 leaving about 200000 for a church endowment, Thornville Lodge 521 F and AM, the village water works fund, and park improvements. His nephew William A. Hite Jr. is executor and stock in Thornville Peoples Bank goes to him. The will dated December 31 1959 names Thornville as beneficiary, with no estate appraisal filed. He formerly served as mayor and council member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry L. Hite
Thornville
Trinity United Church of Christ
Masonic Lodge
Thornville Lodge
F&am
Lions Club
Spring Training Scribes Toss Offbeat Lineage Of Baseball Observations
In 1961 Bennett Cerf offers a playful collage of spring training musings by a baseball reporter. The piece centers on a holdout agreeing to a contract for less money and riffs on dry dates water peacocks camels mink theft and car lot speedometers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herb Stein
Bennett Cerf
King Features Syndicate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nixon
GOP
High Command
Goldwater
Rocky
Henry
Effie
Mr. Tremblechin
Dear Abby
Abigail van Buren
Abby
Beverly Hills
Calif
Jim Bishop
Doctor Crane
Danny
Chicago
Parent- Teacher Association
Mrs. Crane
David
St. Louis
P.S
George Sokolsky
Indust
New York
Red China
L.censes
Marion Lee Winland
McConnelsville
Marilyn Lou Lawrence
Sayre
Joseph D. King
Barbara Ramsey
Junction City
George Shelly
Oscar Davis
Hopewell Township
Chauncey McCullough
Miles Lattimer
Lawrence Mitchell
Ted Stuart
N. A
Jane Baker Wilder
Ruth Baker
Common Pleas Court
Byron Allen
Sandra
Allen
Roseville
Harriet Stockman
Harry Broiler
Robert Cable
John Quincy Adams
Crooksville
William Lantz Jr
Edwin Grannon
William R. Bell
Ralph Everett Thornville
Betty Pfeiffer
Somerset
Ronald Matheney
Corning
Frank Cooper
Ronald Kinney
Wesley Spears
Mildred Kinney
University of Oklahoma
Athens Messemer
Sunday Messenger
Pau
Ohio & W. Va
POE
U. S
Possessions
Athens
Associated Press
the Messenger
Union St
Mink
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