Mount Dora Topic Publication Details and Rates
Mount Dora Topic from Mount Dora Florida published weekly on Thursdays by Mount Dora Publishing Company. Subscription prices in advance listed for one year six months and single copy. Entered as second class matter April 7 1016 at Mount Dora Post Office under act of March 3 1879. June 25 1953 Thursday edition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Dora
Florida
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Mount Dera
Writing Congressmen The Letters Advocating World Disarmament
A newspaper letter explains how writing to Congress is simple and energizing. It promotes SCR 32 calling for world disarmament and a development program, urging support from Senator Knowland and other sponsors of the Foreign Relations Committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times
Foreign Relations Committee
United States Senate
America
Congress
William Knowland
Senator Knowland
United States
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Mabel Norris Reese
Alexander Wiley
William Langer
Alexander Smith
Robert A. Taft
Charles Tobey
Homer Ferguson
Bourke Hickenlooper
Hubert Humphrey
Mike Mansfield
John Sparkman
Walter George
J. William Fulbright
Guy Gillette
Theodore F. Green
Langer
Smith
Tobey
Ferguson
Humphrey
Mansfield
Sparkman
Fulbright
Gillette
Extremists To The Right Reckless Tactics Stir Public Fear
The piece condemns both communists and right wing extremists for using intimidation and rioting tactics. It cites Maryland United World Federalists meetings, church bulletins in Los Angeles, UNESCO criticism, and protests in California led by Gerald L. K. Smith. The author urges universal justice against all efforts to subvert American principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United Nations
Huey Long School
Maryland
United World Federalists
Baltimore
Washington
Los Angeles
McCarren
Nevada
Unesco
Brotherhood of Man
California
Gerald L. K. Smith
Huey Long
Rosenbergs Death Debated in Cold War Reflections
A columnist weighs guilt and mercy after the Rosenberg executions. The piece questions legality, motives, and the long term impact on U S credibility, urging caution about using capital punishment for propaganda advantage and highlighting dissenting justices concerns.
Oppenheimer Call for Global A Bomb Disarmament
Dr J Robert Oppenheimer argues the world must rethink atomic dangers. He urges SCR 32 to move quickly through committee and to the world stage, seeking security via a comprehensive disarmament program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Robert Oppenheimer
Freedom at stake as censorship spreads in US information service
The piece attacks State Department censorship of controversial works in Information Service libraries abroad and denounces McCarthy era book bans. It argues for freedom of thought and laments Washington’s bow to fear, urging President Eisenhower to oppose McCarthyism or risk surrendering core democratic freedoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Information Service
State Department
America
Alsop Brothers
Thomas Paine
Information
Paine
George Washington
Thomas Jefferson
Joe McCarthy
McCarthy
Mr. Rhee
Senate
Hitler
Germany
Russia
Spain
Argentina
Peron
la Prensa
Tom Paine
State Department of
Eisenhower
Dartmouth
Kremlin
Dwight Eisenhower
I Move South to Embrace Small Town Life
The narrator declares plans to abandon Middle West urban life for the South. He praises small town friendliness, local leisure, and the deep appeal of unhurried living. He echoes Frank Lloyd Wright on city decline and emphasizes personal conviction over metropolitan charm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle West
Iowa
Wisconsin
Michigan
Pennsylvania
Grand Rapids
Chicago
Horace Greeley
Frank Lloyd Wright
Hucksters
Press ethics urged by Harvard professor in Boston talk
Harvard Law School Professor Zechariah Chafee Jr urged the press to present balanced reporting by adding factual context to claims by public officials. He warned against mass daily papers shaping opinion and suggested inviting opposing viewpoints in cities dominated by a single newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zechariah Chafee, Jr
Harvard Law School
Chafee
Marshall
McCarthy
Stevenson
Christian Science Monitor
Associated Press
Harvard
America
Fair Exchange Editorial on Roadside Litter Campaign
An Tulsa World reprinted editorial suggests a Do Not Be a Litterbug campaign inspired by Mount Dora Garden Club. It imagines residents collecting roadside trash dumped near towns and returning it to its origin to spark action and curb litter along highways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
Okla
Food For
Mount Dora
Lakes and Hills
One Party Press Debate Weighs Press Freedom in 1950s
The piece notes Adlai Stevenson’s remark about a one party press and surveys on press independence. Editor and Publisher reports Eisenhower backed by 80.24 percent of readers’ newspapers, Stevenson 14.52 percent, with Stevenson lacking in nine states and Eisenhower editorially supported in every state. It mentions major urban centers involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adlai Stevenson
Sigma Delta Chi
General Eisenhower
Stevenson
Eisenhower
Illinois
Chicago
Ashington
Philadelphia
Boston
Pittsburgh
Detroit
Cleveland
Minneapolis
Birmingham
Baltimore
Florida
Tampa
Orlando
Miami
Jacksonville
Also Mentioned on This Page
East
Communist Party
Felix Frankfurter
Justice Black
Kremlin-controlled
Senate Foreign Relations
Dear Alex
One World
By George Holt
By RE. P. Bronson
Press
Main Street
Young Bess
Jean Simmons
Stewart Granger
Deborah Kerr
Charles Laughton
Kansas City
Eka
Roy Rogers
Jane Frazee
John Hodiak
Stephen McNally
Linda Christian
Joel McCrea
Ellen
Ier A
Corinne Calhoun
Calvet UT Bie
Teg EL Th
Escee Tere Rae Oltieeay
Jamacia Ran
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!