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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mount Dora Topic
Location
Mount Dora, Florida, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1953
Page
4
Publication data for Mount Dora Mount Dora Publishing Company includes editor and subscription rates. It shows the paper issued weekly on Thursdays and lists entry as second class matter dated April 7, 1916.
The speaker notes English curiosity about a federal United Nations Charter and regional federations, with hopes for a world federation via Europe and other regions. He addresses recognition of Communist China, McCarthyism, and American policy perceptions, arguing China should prove peaceful behavior before UN partnership and that McCarthy is legally in office but likely to be repudiated.
The American Bar Association closed its Boston convention amid shame for failing to admit error on endorsing the Bricker amendment. Delegates defended prestige over truth, resisting debates to present opposing views, despite Secretary of State John Foster Dulles warning of dangers to treaty power and Congress.
John Foster Dulles urged the American Bar Association to study the forthcoming UN review conference and armament controls. He warned the UN Charter, though a peace hope, is obsolete for the atomic era and urged leaders to develop international order to shield national life.
A reader critiques Josephine Ripley for mixing coverage of Jane Russell’s Washington visit with party costs during Congress. The column alleges Russell lobbied for the International Adoption Association to aid adoption of European children, aided by Senator Langer’s inaction.
J W Hunter writes that Dulles erred in praising the founders and argues Bricker would tear down what they built. He contends the founders political genius was not exhausted and warns against Bricker’s approach to stopping him.
An excerpt discusses a lavish anniversary party costing about $20,000 staged as three theatrical settings. The speaker critiques Josephine for mixing topics and warns that historians may view such contrasts as evidence of decadence in the atomic age.
The piece extols books as vital instruments of freedom and as the primary means to spread ideas, especially for new ideas and untried voices, enabling social growth and broad discussion. The American Library Association is cited as endorsing this view.
A reader-friendly tease notes a September push by Topic to address home care issues under the I Dare You plan. It highlights practical steps for households to declutter risks and improve safety in living spaces. The article emphasizes community guidance and personal responsibility in home maintenance.
A columnist laments radio’s decline as TV rises. He praises some radio offerings but condemns current announcers, sensationalism, and poor language while noting TV’s growing pains and the uneasy freedom to skip radio. He condemns broadcast excesses yet admits liking radio in moderation.
Garden note explains liriope as a versatile evergreen ground cover in sun or shade, tolerating heat and drought once established. It grows by root division and thrives on parkways near the Library. The piece also promotes wedelia as a low maintenance ground cover for Central Florida banks and railroad tracks, highlighting its yellow flowers and sun or shade tolerance.
The excerpt presents a short verse on nature's rain effects on rich and poor, noting how showers inspire flowers and scent after wet weather. It ends with initials A L TYLER and garbled lines suggesting author credit.
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