Nehrus true colors on East West conflict finale
The author denounces Indian Prime Minister Nehru as a staunch ally of Communist states, accusing him of supporting Moscow and Beijing lines, opposing U S action in Korea and Indochina, and endorsing giving Formosa to Red China. It contrasts his self determination stance with his alleged Party adherence. The piece likens Nehru to a treacherous figure and warns against trusting Western allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Awaharlal Nehru
India
West
Nehru
East
Moscow
United States
Korea
Indochina
Lavrenti Beria
Russia
Trotsky
Georgi Malenkov
Nehrov
Red Party
Stalin
Khrushchev
Bulganin
Formosa
Red China
Chou En-lai
Mao Tse-tung
China
Chiang Kai-shek
Binghamton Trustees Set Library Rules On Book Selection
In Binghamton New York the public library trustees adopt guidelines to directors. One rule bars excluding books solely due to race nationality or author’s political views. They also urge resisting volunteer censors who might distort policy as an Americanism test.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inghamton
N. Y
Public Library
Tate
Binghamton
Minsk
New York
Chicago
St. Louis
Frisco
Philadelphia
France
Britain
Defense Shifts Leave Wilson in Command of Defense Policy
Washington reports confirm Robert Anderson will resign as Under Secretary of Defense while Secretary Stevens returns to private business. Harold Talbott declines a promotion, leaving unclear replacements. The central shift keeps Wilson and Humphrey guiding priorities toward tax cuts and budgets, with limited change to defense pacing and possible further cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Robert Stevens
Washington
Defense
Robert Anderson
Charles E. Wilson
Air Force
Harold Talbott
Talbott
Anderson
B Stevens
Defense Department
Armed Services
Wilson
Treasury
Budget Bureau
White House
Secreary
United States
George Humphrey
Humphrey
Eisenhower
Charles Wilson
Neville Chamberlain
Kingsley Wood
Moscow Minsk moods show softer stance toward Americans
A correspondent notes calmer crowds in Moscow and Minsk with a friendlier attitude toward foreigners. Bulganin Kruschev and Molotov are seen as softening tension, while Soviet distrust of open aggression lingers despite growing American goods and costly imports. The piece cites widespread American machinery in farms and industry and explains currency and price shifts amid thawing commerce.
Portraits by James J Metcalfe My Lonely Moments
A poem by James J Metcalfe reflects on loneliness and longing for a partner. The speaker laments missing love during solitary hours from sunrise to night, seeking comfort, faith, and dreams of reunion. He recalls moments of crying when the loved one was absent.
God Feeds Birds Yet Nature Holds Its Own
A reflective piece on nature and belief argues that birds and insects provide for themselves, citing J. G. Holland and pondering how spiders weave and birds reach the ground from nests. The author questions divine intervention in daily survival and observes starling nests near a home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J.G. Holland
Abraham Lincoln
Golden Gleams of Thought and Consequence
A reflective quotation set on moral caution. Publilius Syrus warns that one man’s wickedness can become a danger to all, while Charles Swain adds that ignorance harms as much as lack of feeling. The piece emphasizes thought over sentiment as remedy.
Soviet peace offensive gains converts worldwide
The piece argues the Soviet Union pursues a global peace offensive to block German rearmament and improve its position with Western powers. It notes Bulganin Khrushchev and Tito shifts, Chou En-lai at Bandung, and West German Chancellor Adenauer invited to Moscow as strategy to ease fears and sway German and French publics. It questions Eisenhower's stance and whether he is being softened to delay rearmament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Kremlin
Bulganin
Kur
Shchev
Zhukov
Stalin
Red China
Chou En-lai
Bandung
United States
India
Krishna Menon
Tito
Yugoslavia
Bulgarin
Kruschev
Belgrade
Neville Chamberlain
Hitler
Godesberg
Munich
Eisenhower
No Room in His Cellar for a Shelter in Wartime
In McLean Virginia a columnist ridicules Civil Defense tips to build a cellar bomb shelter. He describes a kitchen basement loaded with freezers and a leaky fuel tank and recalls a root cellar with a concrete door facing Washington. He notes skunk inhabitants and jokes that Eisenhower’s secret hideaway would be safer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mclean
Eisenhower
Civil Defense
Civil Defense Administration
Othman
Washington, D.C
Unk
Battle Creek
Val Peterson
Rts
Ant
What They Are Saying What They Are Saying ident Eisenhower
Fragmentary quotes reflect a public debate over national duty and the moral implications of drafting young men. The text references Eisenhower pledges and Leverett Saltonstall in a discussion about military service and fiscal planning for the coming year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leverett Saltonstall
Eemapeta
Dag Hammarskjold Calls for Unity Amid Global Tensions
U N Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold recalls a decade of disappointments and divisions yet stresses the enduring "spirit of man" that can meet the challenge of peaceful coexistence in the world. He emphasizes memory of past dangers and the hope of cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. N
Dag Hammarskjold
Also Mentioned on This Page
Binghamton Library
Stevens
Joseph
ALSOP
Molotov
Ford
International Harvesters
Smolensk
Sam
Communist
New Century Publishers
Broadway
Twas
Leslie Faulkner
James J. Metcalfe
Mother Earth
God
George Matthew Adams
Syrus
Charles Swain
West Germany
Adenaier
Adenauer
Paris
Antoine Pinay
Marshal Zhukov
Edgar Ansel Mowrer
Frederick
Aly
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!