United Nations and America Face World War Dilemma
The piece argues the central issue is preventing World War III and maintaining U.S. independence. It critiques past presidents on war involvement, questions the UN's effectiveness from Korea onward, and urges reliance on American actions and alliances with English-speaking nations rather than external votes or strained international machinery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Wilson
Roosevelt
America
Egypt
Serbia
Poland
Pearl Harbor
League of Nations
United Nations
The
United Nations Fire Brigade
Whits House
Department of State
Congress
England
France
Germany
Treaty Caution And Japan Russia War Return
Japan and the Soviet Union formally ended their war state by restoring diplomatic relations and launching a 10 year fishing pact while repatriating about 1100 Japanese prisoners in Russia. The article notes Japan seeks expanded trade with Russia and Red China, but warns of possible pull toward the Soviet Communist orbit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Russia
Rus
Red
China
Japan
Jazzman La Porta Sees U S Jazz As Good Will Tool In Latin America
New York jazzman John La Porta declares jazz as the United States greatest chance to win friends in Latin America. After nine days in Caracas as a guest of the Caracas Jazz Club, he played with four groups including Casablanca and the Nagy Quintet, lectured on jazz, and premiered his piece South American Brothers. The response he describes as terrific and the cultural door opening wide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muton Besser
Hal Boyle
New York
United States
Latin America
John la Porta
Metronome
Caracas
Jacques Braunstein
la Porta
South
Mits
U. S
Louis
Satchmo) Armstrong
Europe
Africa
John
Dizzy) Gillespie
Asia
Casablanca
Charley Nagy
Juan Barabbas
Walter
World Today reflections on new nationalism and power shifts
James Marlow analyzes how postwar nationalism in satellites and colonial revolts disrupted U S and Soviet control. He traces independence movements from Asia to the Middle East, the Arab world’s tensions, and the Suez crisis impact, warning core alliances must rethink strategies as the world redefines leadership and influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow Shington
United States
Russia
Poland
Hun
Middle East
Britain
France
Asia
Africa
Midie East
Free World
Europe
Yugoslavia
Stalin
Reds
China
North Africa
Egypt
Suez, Canal Zone
Dulles
Particul
Nasser
Case History of a Psychiatrist Novice Wilma's Story of Surprise
Dr. Crane recounts Wilma W hearing loss and a neighbor incident, urging use of hearing aids. The piece promotes aging adults acquiring aids like hearing devices, glasses, and dentures to improve life, with costs ranging 75 dollars for aids, 25 to 50 for glasses, and 200 plus for dentures. It advocates family involvement to seek eye, dental, and hearing care for elderly relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilma
George W. Case
Wilma W
Crane
Iis
Public Forum weighs GOP claims and Maine shift in 1952 era
Dorothy McDonald of The Plains notes claims from The Messenger about Democratic rallies and Republican polling flaws. She argues Maine’s shift favors Democrats, questions “elephant never forgets,” and recalls the Korea War frame, urging readers to consider broader campaign dynamics and past criticisms as parties swap roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Nelsonville
Maine
New England
Polytech
Towa
Middle East
Ike
Harry Truman
Eisenhower
Treaon
Egypt
White House
Dorothy McDonald
Plains
Dandruff and scalp care from Dr Jordan’s guidance
Edwin P Jordan discusses dandruff causes and remedies. He notes many tonics exist with mixed results, advises differentiating dandruff from psoriasis, and outlines internal and external treatments including scalp cleansing, sunlight, diet, and care to prevent recurrence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin P. Jordan
G. R
Russians Offer Help To Syrian President
Moscow pledged full aid to Syria at a Kremlin farewell for the visiting Syrian president. President Voroshilov declared the Soviet Union ready to supply every necessary assistance to overthrow colonial remnants and complete national independence while turning propaganda weapons on Britain, France, and Israel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Soviet Union
Syria
Britain
France
Israel
Klementin Voroshilov
Kremlin
Fragmented Mind in Robotized Room
The narrator endures a drug experiment as faceless officials push a control agenda. He describes vivid firework flashes, a shifting room, and voices that claim his actions are not his own. He hides pills in a mattress hole and recalls a plan to escape before awakening in a new setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oderbruch
Moscow
Milo March
Room of memory under lysergic control described
A memory saturated by LSD torture unfolds in a stark white room with a sink and tiles as two attendants, one Russian, speak to a awake patient. The narrator recalls every illusion and hallucination in vivid detail while seeking clothes and breakfast before continuing the account.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mme
Moscow
Dedrbruch
Your Horoscope Advises Tact and Confidence in Business
Tomorrow’s forecast urges shrewd, tactful effort to offset secretive traits in business. Build trust through persuasion, seek fun with friends, and enjoy cultural pursuits. If your birthday is tomorrow, expect recognition in 3 months, possible lucrative business travel between June and September next year, and advice to consult others in April.
Weather Bureau forecasts cooler temperatures across central regions
The Weather Bureau on Friday said most of the country between the Rockies and Appalachians should see temperatures average below seasonal normals over the next 30 days, contrasting with the recent unseasonably warm spell. Precipitation is anticipated to exceed normal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weather Bureau
Rockies
Appalachians
Bureau
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Fredo
World Today
the Public Forum
Dr. Jordan
By Galbraith
Margie