Books as Weapons in Cold War Propaganda Campaign
The article argues that both blocs use books as a covert arm in the cultural struggle, with the Communist system distributing vast quantities of translated works worldwide through Moscow and Peking operations. It notes cheap distribution, local publishing fronts, and the impact on Southeast Asian villages, including the Chula Dai example, as USIA efforts struggle against economic and political pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle East
Southeast Asia
Africa
Free World
United States Information Agency
Mezhdunarodnaya Kniga
Moscow
Peking
Russia
China
Burma
Indonesia
Sukarno
Chiang Kai-Shek
Red Riding Hood
Asia
Soviet Union
Mao-Tse-Tung
Communist Party
Chula Dai
Guru
Chula
Chila
Chula l
Prachenchon
John Foster Dulles
Chou En-Lai
America
USIA
Japan
Thailand
Ernest K. Lindley
Molotov Makes Comeback Appearance in Vienna
In Vienna, Vyacheslav Molotov, long a Kremlin fixture, appears in a minor role while serving as permanent representative to the IAEA. He avoids press, shows limited public presence, and is described as aging, with health rumors unconfirmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Vyacheslav M. Molotov
Stalin
Nikita Khrushchev
Outer Mongolia
Kremlin
Bolshevik Molotov
Khrushchev
Soviet Union
International Atomic Energy Agency
Austria
Nyet
Molotov
IAEA
Anastas Mikoyan
Vasily Yemelianov
Yank Dawkins Becomes Oxford Star In English Sports
All-American Pete Dawkins, a West Point graduate, excels at Oxford while studying philosophy, politics and economics at Brasenose College. He defies English stereotypes, notes sport is more sociable in Britain, and enjoys rugby and football without chasing world records. He is praised as a gracious American with a panther like presence on the field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet
Moscow
Vienna
Oxford
England
Pete Dawkins
Dawkins
West Point
Peter Miller Dawkins
America
London Times
New States
Cambridge
Brasenose College
Evanston
Ill
Free World
State Department
Blackheath
Britis
Rude Awakening for Foreign Students in U S
An AP essay describes harsh lessons faced by foreign students in the United States including housing shortages and bureaucratic hurdles. It argues for better orientation, more welcoming hosts, and active American engagement to prevent bigotry and to foster mutual understanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Choon Wha Lee
Associated Press
Syracuse
N.Y
America
State Department
United States
Syracuse University
Saaduddeen M. Saileem
Rome
Korea
Formosa
South Viet Nam
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eugene Burdick
Lenin
Eisenhower
Lic
Pauline Zhemzhuzhina Molotov
Molotovs
Ringstrasse
Schwarzenbergplatz
Stalin Square
Yank
By Peter Grose
U.S
West Pointer