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...more important than it had been as a reference source, and is now markedly superior to any in Germany. The last decade has also witnessed an increased consciousness of American methods. For the first time the Museum is now training personnel for such countries as Egypt, Pakistan, Spain, and Holland. Brazil has also asked for advice on its state collection...

Author: By Charles Steedman, | Title: Inflation, Increased Interest in Art Put Squeeze on Museum Program | 3/27/1956 | See Source »

...caucus of Southern Senators, Thurmond produced mimeographed copies of his own arm-waving call for nullification. The caucus pushed Thurmond aside, ordered the paper rewritten by more temperate Senators. The final version was written mostly by Georgia's Senator Richard Russell, with amendments by Florida's Spessard Holland and Texas' Price Daniel and polishing by Arkansas' highly polished J. William Fulbright, a liberal hero. At that point Strom Thurmond elbowed his way back onto the scene, posed for photographers dictating the final draft-with which he had nothing to do-to his wife seated...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: National Affairs: The Southern Manifesto | 3/26/1956 | See Source »

...shining exception to Europe's spendthrift ways is The Netherlands. While the thrifty Dutch enjoy their boom, they are keeping it well in check. Real wages moved up 20% over the last two years. As national production climbed (up 12% last year to $7 billion), Holland cut taxes twice to step up capital investments and increase production. Not only has Holland dropped import controls on more than 92% of its foreign trade, it has built up a dollar reserve of $1.3 billion. Despite the heavy burden of war indemnities and flood damage, Holland in six years chopped its national...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE BOOM ABROAD: Is Europe Still Living Beyond Its Means? | 2/20/1956 | See Source »

...Catete Palace next day, Kubitschek met with Vice President Richard Nixon and Assistant Secretary of State Henry Holland, to discuss Brazil's need for U.S. help in jacking up its economy and coping with Communist penetration efforts. Afterwards, Holland remarked: "No doubt about it, this appears to be the best government to deal with that Brazil has ever had." Said Nixon in a speech at the Volta Redonda steel plant the following day: "I confidently believe that Brazil is on the threshold of an era of progress unequaled in history by any nation in this Hemisphere. I am confident...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: BRAZIL: The Man from Minas | 2/13/1956 | See Source »

When the State Department's Latin American Affairs chief, Henry Holland, called in Argentina a year ago, he diplomatically saluted President Juan Perón as "a great Argentine"-a judgment very much out of fashion among the revolutionaries who now control the country. But when Holland returned to Argentina last week, he found President Pedro Aramburu and his government quite content to forget it and get on with friendship as usual. Holland twice chatted cordially with Aramburu and held lengthy talks with Aramburu's No. 1 economic advisor, Raúl Prebisch. They agreed to go ahead...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE AMERICAS: Friendship As Usual | 12/12/1955 | See Source »

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