U.S. dollar endures as world currency pillar
Sylvia Porter frames the U.S. dollar as the strongest, most durable world currency. The piece notes the 1934 devaluation, cites Pick's Currency Yearbook, and argues the dollar’s stability under mounting difficulties. It contrasts other currencies and highlights implications for cross-border trade and global prosperity.
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New York
U. S
U.S
Pick
Canada
Sterl
France
Israel
Devaluing the dollar sparks debate on U S economic policy
The piece argues the dollar has faced strain from past generosity abroad and rising foreign claims on gold. It notes a possible devaluation could lower export prices and boost competitiveness, while warning such a move would unsettle global markets and hurting creditors. It also mentions housing statistics and a TV program on Heart Research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Census Says 58.3 Million Dwellings In U S Occupied
The 1969 census reports 58.3 million total dwelling units in the United States, with about 53 million occupied. The finding suggests Americans favor mortgage payments over renting as home ownership grows.
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New York
Alaska
Hawaii
California
Washington
UPI
Census Bureau
Kefauver May Urge Rail Merger Checkup
Sen Kefauver said the senate monopoly subcommittee may investigate the railroad merger movement to determine if public interest is considered in consolidation plans by major railroads. He also indicated future probes into possible steel industry antitrust violations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Sen
Kefauver
D-Tenn
Senate
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