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...sugar-mill town of Jagiiey Grande, where Castro gave a speech, one U.S. reporter asked Cubans standing around him if anyone was against the revolution. The answer was cheers and clenched fists. No opposition? Said a Castro aide sagely: "If there were, they wouldn't be here...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Cuba: Visit to Fidel | 6/23/1961 | See Source »

...Chinese Premier Chou En-lai himself came to Ulan Bator and signed a treaty providing for $50 million in long-term loans to build a cotton mill, a sheet-glass factory, a 10,000-ton steel mill, an irrigation system, a circus, and a project for 240,000 square meters of apartment housing for Ulan Bator...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Outer Mongolia: The Red Mugwump | 6/9/1961 | See Source »

...Rivera is the kind of man who can repair a tractor, shoe a horse or fit a pipe, and he did all those things as a youth on his family's Louisiana sugar plantation, where his Spanish-descended father was an engineer in the mill. But the last thing he wanted to do was to spend the rest of his life on a plantation. He went to Chicago, where he happened to pay a visit to the Art Institute and to what is now the Museum of Natural History. There he was so beguiled by a collection of Egyptian...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Art: Frugal Elegance | 6/9/1961 | See Source »

...intervention of many kinds as an instrument of gradual world domination. To combat Communist interventions, the West must be ready and willing to intervene. Those who would commit the U.S. to nonintervention in the midst of the struggle against Communism might well ponder some lines that Philosopher John Stuart Mill, author of the famous tract On Liberty, wrote more than a hundred years ago: "The doctrine of nonintervention, to be a legitimate principle of morality, must be accepted by all governments. The despots must consent to be bound by it as well as the free States. Unless they...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Foreign Relations: The Right to Intervene | 5/19/1961 | See Source »

...development projects over the next two years if the other members of the "Aid to India Club," Britain, Canada, West Germany and Japan, matched the contribution. If the scheme materializes, Galbraith may be able to tackle a pet embassy project, building a nuclear power plant and a giant steel mill that would dwarf a similar, propaganda-packed Soviet showpiece...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: People: May 12, 1961 | 5/12/1961 | See Source »

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