Illusion of Calm Amid City Calamities Lessons from Thackeray
A fragment quotes Thackeray on learning from calamities rather than daily life. It contrasts the level of tragedy with practical lessons and ends with a reflective note on affliction hastening fast. The wording appears as an echoed motto about resilience through adversity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thackeray
Atomic milestones mark underreported steps in nuclear era
The Idaho AEC facility cruise of a mock Navy submarine powered by an atomic reactor demonstrated 24 hours at full power and a sea voyage to Ireland. Admiral Strauss cited enhanced inherent safety in submarine nuclear propulsion amid broader ship propulsion advances following Nautilus launch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alamogordo
N. M
Hiroshima
Atomic Energy Commission
Idaho
Europe
Ireland
Atlantic
Washington
Lewis Strauss
AEC
Groton
Conn
The Big Picture on War and Entomology
A reflective essay contrasts a soldier's lack of the big picture with an anecdote about a man battling flies on a terrace. Entomologists at a centennial conference warn insects adapt to sprays, exposing a broader concern that humans face a long struggle to win against pests and war alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amesia
Cooperative Fruits Program Spreads Techniques Worldwide
A world pooling of agricultural know how, led largely by the United States, aids nations in need. India raises food output by 4,000,000 tons, boosting self sufficiency. Italy, Greece, Turkey, Jamaica, Panama, Ceylon, Korea, the Philippines and others receive technical help while most participants are non communist. the program's impact may widen the gap with communist states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
India
Italy
Greece
Turkey
Jamaica
Panama
Ceylon
Korea
Philippines
Africa
South America
Drug offensive by Mao regime targets Asia and West
U S narcotics chief Anslinger warns Maoist China expands opium heroin and morphine output after takeover. He says the regime uses drugs to finance war efforts, demoralize enemies and disrupt military and civilian morale in Korea Japan and Southeast Asia. Chinese officials and smugglers are tied to elaborate networks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mao Tse-tung
China
Harry J. Anslinger
United States
Asian
South Korea
Japan
Southeast Asia
Vietnam
San Francisco
Syas
Anslinger
United Nations
Minister
Minster of Trade
Bank of China
Wall Street
Jung Tzu
Moscow
Frye
Miscellany of quotes and quips from a bygone era
The passage surveys a patchwork of satirical and dated lines about Churchill orders of the Garter Ameri can honors gender terms home life and sports figures like Stan Musial. It also notes a joke about barber shop quartet hearings and a proposal to keep congressional hearings off television.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of
The Push Toward Conformity in Public Education
Geo Sokolsky discusses Carl Ackerman on conformity in teaching, noting employers now scrutinize political and social attitudes beyond credentials. He warns Communist ties or espionage support threaten hiring, while praising free expression in publications and stressing character as historically key in employment decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl W. Ackerman
Faculty of Journalism
Columbia University
Communist Party
United States
Daily Worker
Dean Ackerman
Dean Makes A Point On Teacher Promotion
A speaker argues for pre employment checks for those in government and defense, noting frequent investigations and audits. He says citizens with clean records need not fear scrutiny, as routine checks reveal character and can expose foes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Ackerman
Internal Revenue Bureau
Emma Goldman
Leon Trotzky
Mao Tze-tung
Private power plan for Coosa River approved by Senate
The Alabama Power Company moves to develop five dams on the Coosa River after a bill de authorizing the federal project passed the Senate without a record vote. The company will seek a license from the Federal Power Commission to cover flood control and navigation as originally intended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coosa River
Alabama
Congress
Alabama Power
Alabama Power Company
Governor
Civic and Commercial Associations
Interior Department
Bureau of the Budget
Senate
Magnuson
Morse
Federal Power Commission
Senator Hill
Government Removed From Power Project
Government and Alabama Power Company discuss a scheme to construct multiple dams starting with a main flood control dam. The deal binds the company to build five dams within ten years and to provide navigational provisions, with the Army Corps of Engineers retaining selection power. The plan aims to deliver affordable electric power, boost local taxation, and reduce federal budget spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howell Mills Shoals
Power Company
Alabama Power Company
Secretary of the Army
Corps of Engineers
Fails Put Trust In New-Fangled Machines
Robert Ruark argues against autos and gadgets dominating city life. He laments crowded streets, notes limited urban space for private cars, and predicts a shift toward productive traffic and alternative transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wolsey
New York
Horatio Alger awards honor US business leaders
Ten leaders in the United States received Horatio Alger awards for rising from humble beginnings to notable success. The awards honor the ethos of hard work, honesty, and perseverance, reflecting the Alger stories that celebrated individual uplift and the system enabling advancement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux Falle
United States
Horatio Alger
Horatio Alger Jr
Alger
Somane
Geranium Sparked a Broadway Dream Come True
A New York window geranium inspires Vermont-born Davey to persist through coughing and rejections. His perseverance leads to a twenty-week engagement on the Pantages Circuit and a marriage to Harriet, thanked by Davey for the plant that kept him hopeful through the city’s rough summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadway
West 48Th Street
West 49Th Street
Davey
Vermont
Times Square
Harriet
New York
Union City
Pantages
Ith Avenue
Fifty Years Ago in Chicago RNC Opens with War News
A Daily Telegraph digest recalls the 50th anniversary of the Republican National Convention opening in Chicago as fronts report land battles in the Pacific and near Asia, with President Wilson optimistic on mediation in Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Kai
Senate
Wilson
Mexico
Everett W. Hill
Oklahoma City
Rotary International
Gaston B. Means
Memo Reveals purge and partisan shift in U.S. information office
A confidential memo to the White House details a purge of Democrats from the U.S. Information Agency since 1953, with claims of no Truman or Acheson displays abroad and a large staff reduction. The note cites 5,000+ fired, 2,300 Americans, and a GOP-leaning senior cadre under Ted Streibert. It links the action to McCarthy pressure and Republican policy shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
U. S. Information Office
Harry Truman
U. S
Joe Martin
Information Office
White’ House
Spain
Bill Cody
Madrid
Acheson
Truman
Marshall
Cody
Able Abbott Washburn
General Millis, Inc
Citizens For Eisenhower
Washburn
Eisenhower
New Deal
Ted Streibert
McCarthy
Roy Cohn
Dave Schine
Europe
America
Farm Bureau
Allan Kline
Congress
Agriculture Department
Kline
Benton County
Iowa
National Grange
Herschel
Newsman
Capitol Hill
Newsom
Bartholomew County
Ind
Nellis Newsom
Harold E. Pace
Charles Shuman
Illinois Agricultural Association
Arthur Fresh
Shuman
Interior Department
Roy Goron
Navy
McKay
Gordon
Virgin Islands
McKay Jox
Also Mentioned on This Page
Baily
Hugh Ike Shott
Associated Press
Jereah
Cooperative Fruits
Ray Tucker
Senator Soaper
Sir Winston Churchill
George
Detest
Dixie
Damyankee
Stan Musial
Stan
Danziz
Arthur Murray
Ev Dirksen
Rey Jenkins
Joe Welch
Committee On UN- Americanism
Indo- China
U.S. State
Senor
R. Moley
Robert Ruark
Rome
Paris
London
Sydney
Australina
Bombay
Calcutta
Nairobi
East Africa
Billy Rose
Daily Telegraph
Dresden
Norwegian
Shriners
Pacific Battle Area
France
Council Bluffs
Drew Pearson