Sunday, March 1, 1953
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Monday, March 2, 1953
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Tuesday, March 3, 1953
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Wednesday, March 4, 1953
STALIN GRAVELY ILL AFTER A STROKE
PARTLY PARALYZED AND UNCONSCIOUS;
MOSCOW DISCLOSES CONCERN FOR HIM
The Government announced shortly before 8 A. M. today [Tuesday midnight, Eastern standard time] that Premier Stalin had suffered a brain hemorrhage Sunday night with paralysis of the right hand and leg, loss of speech and loss of consciousness.
Wednesday, March 4, 1953 – The New York Times, Page 3
Stalin's Illness Similar to Paralysis That Brought On Death of Lenin
Soviet Founder Was First Stricken in 1922, Then Rallied Briefly -- Ultimate Cause of Death in '24 Was Brain Hemorrhage
The ailments from which Premier Stalin was reported to be suffering resemble in a marked degree those that caused the death twenty-nine years ago last January of his predecessor, Lenin, founder of the Soviet Government and the Communist International.
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Thursday, March 5, 1953
STALIN'S CONDITION BECOMES WORSE;
HIS ASSOCIATES DIRECT GOVERNMENT;
EISENHOWER AND EDEN MEET HASTILY
PREMIER IS FAILING
Doctors Report Relapse Despite Their Efforts to Prolong Life
SECOND BULLETIN GLOOMY
Old Comrades of Soviet Chief Take Control of Regime — Churches Join in Prayer
Physicians fighting for Premier Stalin's life used leeches, oxygen and special drugs in the last twenty-four hours, but a special bulletin told crowds waiting in Moscow's falling snow and cold that their leader continued to sink.
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Friday, March 6, 1953
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Saturday, March 7, 1953
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Sunday, March 8, 1953
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Monday, March 9, 1953
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Tuesday, March 10, 1953
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Wednesday, March 11, 1953
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Thursday, March 12, 1953
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Friday, March 13, 1953
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Saturday, March 14, 1953
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Sunday, March 15, 1953
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Monday, March 16, 1953
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Tuesday, March 17, 1953
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Wednesday, March 18, 1953
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Thursday, March 19, 1953
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Friday, March 20, 1953
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Saturday, March 21, 1953
MALENKOV GIVES UP A TOP PARTY POST
KHRUSHCHEV NAMED
Premier Yields His Secretariat Position but Retains Job in Communist Presidium FIVE-MAN GROUP CHOSEN Dulles Says U. S. Received No 'Great Comfort' From Peace Overtures by Moscow MALENKOV YIELDS A TOP PARTY POST
MOSCOW, Saturday, March 21 — Premier Georgi M. Malenkov has relinquished, at his own request, his post as a secretary of the Communist party, and a plenary meeting of the party's Central Committee has elected a new five-member Secretariat.
Page 3
Directorate Held Ruling
The announcement that Premier Malenkov is now no longer a secretary of the Communist party appears to be the strongest evidence yet available that he has not fully inherited the power held by Stalin, and that the Soviet Union is ruled today by a group of leaders rather than by Mr. Malenkov alone.
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Sunday, March 22, 1953
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Monday, March 23, 1953
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Tuesday, March 24, 1953
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Wednesday, March 25, 1953
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Thursday, March 26, 1953
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Friday, March 27, 1953
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Saturday, March 28, 1953
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Sunday, March 29, 1953
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Monday, March 30, 1953
Einstein Offers New Theory To Unify Laws of the Cosmos
EINSTEIN DEVISES A UNIFIED THEORY
Albert Einstein, named by George Bernard Shaw as one of the eight "Universe Builders" in recorded history, has returned from a three-year sojourn on the lonely summit of his scientific Sinai with a new set of laws for the cosmos.
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Tuesday, March 31, 1953
