Potential Decisive Weapon May Not Be The Big Bomb
Washington correspondent describes a War College lecture arguing the true decisive weapon in the cold war could be guerrilla warfare, not atomic bombs. He cites Southeast Asia, Malaya, and Vietnam as showing guerrillas’ advantage, notes French and Viet Namese stalemate, and references British and Philippine conflicts with Hukbalahaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flter Edson
NEA
Washington
War College
William & B. Lacy
Asia
Wiliam S . Lacy
Department of State
Burma
Indo-China
Malay Peninsula
Philippines
Indonesia
Australia
South Pacific
Indo- China
Robert Schuman
France
Feneration of
Malaya
Dance Etiquette From A Historic Social Note
A dated social snippet describes a young couple moving from a dance, then a man returning his partner to town. The reader is advised to thank him for the dance but to acknowledge pleasantly that you enjoyed it, balancing politeness with grace in social etiquette.
Weekly AP Food Review Highlights Shifting Prices
AP Weekly Food Review notes lower egg and lamb costs in many stores while pork promotions surge. Butter rises slightly amid erratic trends. carrots, peas, cabbage, tomatoes see price shifts. Lamb dips up to ten cents in some cities due to liberal supply. later prices rebound but not to prior highs. Major chains tout strong lamb demand, with broad listings including pork roasts, ham, steaks, turkeys, poultry, and fresh produce. California asparagus reaches eastern markets, priced seasonally high. Agriculture Department cites plentiful foods for thrifty shoppers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Agriculture Departments
Agricultural bureau projects beef rise offsets pork drop
The Bureau of Agricultural Economics predicts this week’s food outlook shows a larger supply of beef veal and lamb while pork availability declines. Civilians will have more meat overall this year than last though pork purchases may be tougher to find.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
Strength For Today By Karl L Douglass
A compact reflection on truth and perception. The author notes that startling truths often appear ridiculous at first. Historical figures like Bernard Shaw and Pasteur are cited to illustrate society’s initial rejection of new truths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karl L Douglass
Bernard Shaw
Alwas
Columbus
Atlantic Ocean
East Indies
Spain
Pasteur
Laughing at New Truths From History and Science
A fragmentary piece notes how society mocks new truths from the Wright brothers to Einstein. It argues laughter hides unfamiliar facts and urges readers to confront truth rather than snarl. Mentions Tripoli’s early 19th century war with the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Einstein
Chicago Tribune
Cost of living woes hit Timbuktu and USA wages
A fragmented note laments rising costs and stagnant wages, warning citizens of Timbuktu and the United States alike that bills climb while earnings fail to keep pace. It underscores the global pressure on households as living expenses rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timbuktu
USA
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