Shaw backs liver injections in playful politics clash
The essay notes George Bernard Shaw’s unusual endorsements of vegetarian candidates and liver injections, lampooning Henry Wallace and American politics. It argues Shaw remains a provocative, fiscally generous critic while hinting at pragmatic cautions about diet, health, and national policy amid global tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Bernard Shaw
Henry A. Wallace
White House
Mr. Shaw
Shaw
Pope's Death Sparks Global Mourning Tone
Open forum letter discusses Pope's death on February 10 1985 and the worldwide mourning. Remarks praise the Pope as a prince of peace while noting politicians and leaders may falter. The writer cites Christian unity, peace beams, and cultural references, ending with a note about composers and speculative scandal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mar Hearn
Poy
Pener
Boot
Yalvopla
Christian Aid
Pope Pus
Gow
Hiss Chambers Clash Marks Key Moments In Hearing
Washington column reviews the heated House committee exchange between Alger Hiss and Whittaker Chambers during the era of the Washington Communist spy ring case. The piece highlights contradictions, the contentious focus on minor details, and lingering questions of perjury as the public eye watches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Aug
House UN- American Activities Committee
Hiss
Chambers
Nat Leen
Ambeling
Shanley
Dr. Livingston
Africa
Mies
Richard Nixon
Galiforuis
Nixon
Newnn
George Crosley
Chamber
Carh
Crossey
Villings
Carl
Marty
Alger Hiss
Venices
Senate
Agriculture, Justice and State Departments
Carnegie Venu Foundation
Fragmented quotes from a Florida fishing tale prompt noisy debate
A garbled passage references a Florida fisherman who touched a tarpon and a wife who bought items. It mentions aspiring assisters at a convention and a professor’s remark about girls and heroes. The text also notes a man’s dancing and social expectations, focusing on advice and social norms.
Left handedness and eye dominance noted by doctor
Dr Edwin P Jordan explains that about one in ten people are left handed with men slightly outnumbering women. heredity is strong but not sole factor. dominant eye and stutter risk discussed. a reader question on sleep breathing is answered as nervous reaction, plus a note on Americas first streamliner train completed in 1924.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aye
Dle
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