Reflections On A Vacation In Mexico
An American traveler describes three weeks in Mexico noting billboards absent on Highway 15, contrasts between gleaming cities and poor communities, and the courteous dignity of locals. He observes roadside graves as traffic warnings, enjoys Guadalajara restaurants, Mexican murals, and Mazatlan beaches, and comments on American brands in shops and Coca Cola as a cultural constant. The piece ends with praise for Mexican hospitality and neighborly relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Nogales
Guadelajaa
Alameda County
Ely
SONY
United States
Pergala Hill
Guadalajara
Mazatlan
Orion
Hayward
Hunt Food
Tide
Fab
Betty Crocker
McCormick
Rock and roll spreads abroad says Editorial Research
Rock and roll reaches England and West Germany with distinct scenes while U S films spark riots in theaters abroad. Canada Australia Japan show rising interest as France alone reportedly accepts it calmly despite teen interest in politics. The piece notes teens wrestling with the name and balance of excitement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
West Germany
Aalbstarken
U. S
Scandinavia
Scotland
Canada
Australia
Mexico
Bing Crosby
France
France joins the Atomic Arms Program in 1957 plan
Washington reports Secretary Dulles notes France becoming the fourth nation with atomic weapons and a comprehensive program to join the United States Britain and Russia by 1958. France could test nuclear devices as early as 1957 and aim for an effective stockpile by 1960 with plutonium production centered on its Equatorial Africa sources. French general staff backed the move after Indochina losses and North African reverses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dulles
France
U.S
Britain
Russia
Tatest
Equatorial Africa
Dienbienphu
Indochina
North Africa
Emily and Mabel By Angelo Climaxes in Egypt Crisis
The article outlines Khrushchev’s warning to Britain and France over Egypt and France’s potential move to seek nuclear arms with US aid. It notes Sweden may build an arsenal by 1950, and covers Kefauver and Stevenson Christmas campaigns raising funds and mailing efforts as the 1960 election looms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Estes Kefauver
Adlai Stevenson
Kefauver
Stevenson
Democratic National Committee
Night Wonders and Four Holy Nights Inspiring Moonlit Observation
Ranger Eugene Burns explores how night reveals nature’s secrets and guides ancient celebrations. He notes four key nights including Christmas Eve and All Saints Night, the practicality of moonlit travel, and how human vision shifts to blue-green in dim light to boost perception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bethlehem
S¢Eson-Hag
Spain
Asia-Minor
Earth
Coral Beach
Sugene Burns
Old Arguments to Return in California Capitol Session
State lawmakers will reopen familiar debates at the upcoming legislative session. Key issues include draw poker bans, daylight saving changes, school bible reading, the death penalty, work rights, and open season on house cats. Polls show support split on poker and strong backing to retain the death penalty, with some calls to extend it to narcotics offenses, while concerns remain about juries and conviction hurdles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Svork
United Press
California
Senate
Famous Fables Allen at His Best
The late comedian Allen pranks through a crowded NBC lobby elevator scene. A husband cannot board as a woman squeezes in. The operator suggests another car while the distraught wife begs. Allen quips that this is not the Titanic, lightening the moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen
E. E. Edgar
Fred, Alelen
NBC
Paradox of Nehru Explored Through Personal History
An editorial probes Jawaharlal Nehru's delayed criticisms of Soviet actions and India's UN abstention. It traces his privileged upbringing, elite education in Britain, and evolving political philosophy blending Marxist ideas with democratic socialism. The piece cites biographers and contemporaries on his complex legacy and spiritual stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jawaharlal Nehru
Im-Kun
Hungary
India
Britain
France
Israel
Egypt
Nehru
Allejabad
Harrow
Trinity College
Cambridge
London
Inner Temple
Rank Moraes
Times of India
Marx
Bees Share and Smell Shape Hive Life Says Smithsonian
Washington correspondent reports Smithsonian Institution confirms honey bees share nectar, scent binds hive, and radioactivity tests show sugar is passed through the colony. Dr Ronald Ribbands notes bees train on sugar solutions and transfer it across the hive, creating a clan odor that keeps individuals safe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Washington
Smithsonian Institution
Smithsonian
Ronald Ribbands
Cambridge University
Loving and Liking. A Nun’s View on Universal Affection
In Paris a nun famed for aiding the dispossessed recalled a host’s reminder to love one’s neighbor. Harris argues true love respects dignity and sees a divine spark, while not demanding we like everyone. Realism, not sentimentality, guides moral treatment. some individuals are unlikable, and genuine care does not require feigned affection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney J. Harris
Paris
Also Mentioned on This Page
Robert Allen
Emily and
Mabel
By Angelo
Khrushchev
Mollett
General Staff
Thes
Dies
Sweden
Wales
Ranger Eugene Burns
Garth
Africa
Capitol
Edwin 5
Capps ‘United
Toone
Man of
Paradox
By Richard Spong
Lea
Communist Party
Eisenhower
Mahatmar
Ghandl
Jawaharlal
Ghandi
Vincent Sheean
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