A Victory for the Public Interest in Steel Policy
President Kennedy earns praise for deescalating the steel price clash after press conference talks with Roger Blough. The piece argues the administration won by persuading Inland Steel to refuse follow-the-leader price hikes, signaling a broader cooperative path to price stability, modernization loans, and expanded foreign markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Roger Blough
U.S. Steel
Congress
Seattle World’s Fair monorail could reshape urban transit
The Seattle monorail linking downtown to the fairgrounds at 70 mph promises a cheaper, space efficient transit model. If the system proves successful at the fair, it could trigger rapid adoption in cities like Boston New York Washington and other crowded metros.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Washington
Fair Grounds
Boston
New York
Wuppertal
Germany
Cologne
Dallas
Texas
Japan
Lenin Bible and Agatha Christie Top World Translations
UNESCO index (1960) shows the Bible, Lenin and Agatha Christie among the most translated works. The Bible leads with 250 versions. Shakespeare has 134 translations. Tolstoy and Verne tied for second. Christie and Dostoevsky share third with 109. The Soviet Union leads total translations. Lenin 240 and Khrushchev 211. Translation variety peaks in the United States with 1300 titles and English as the dominant language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald Tribune
Lenin
Krushchev
Shakespeare
Agatha Christie
Unesco
Paris
Tolstoy
Jules Verne
Miss Christie
Dostoevsky
Soviet Union
Stalin
Erle Stanley Gardner
Britain
Switzerland
United States
Weeds and reapportionment push Vermont topics
A humorous note on The House and Garden Bulletin No. 79 prompts lawn weed control while political scientist Robert Babcock urges Vermont reapportionment by limiting House representation to towns of 200 or more. The piece discusses potential consolidation and the impact on legislative efficiency and minority rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Science Monitor
Department of Agriculture
House and Garden Bulletin
St. Johnsbury Caledonian Record
Robert S. Babcock
Vermont
House of Representatives
Babcock
General Assembly
University of Vermont
Babock
Vermont House
House
Senate
New Hampshire
Burlington
Stratton
Robert Babcock
Windham County
Athens
Brookline
Bold Espousal Cock in Vermont Redistricting Debate
Bold Espousal Cock, counted as a possible aspirant for the govern ship nomination, argues for a Vermont House redistricting plan. He proposes a minimum population of 200 per district and urges rapid action on the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert S. Babcock
Vermont
Education for the Future in North Bennington
A civic essay argues for broader education to prepare children for a high tech, global future. The piece notes nostalgia for past schools yet urges shared, well funded, expansive learning that develops brains, creativity, and values to navigate a shrinking, machinery driven world. It calls for cooperation beyond local pride to avoid divided futures for children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Bennington
Seattle
Benjamin Franklin
Use of anti trust laws urged in rights battle
A proposal from Irving M. Engel suggests using anti trust laws to force desegregation efforts amid the civil rights debate. He cites mortgage lenders title companies and real estate firms in Washington D C conducting concerted refusals to deal with minorities, potentially forming evidence of restraint of trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irving M. Engel
New York
The
American Jewish Committee
Engel
United States
Supreme Court
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bennington Banner
Bennington, Web
Prof. Babcock
Brattleboro
Tennessee
Mat
Rutland Herald
Education For the
Potomac
Sen
Joseph Clark
Pennsylvania
Washington, D.C