Editorials: These Are Our Opinions Soviets Bid For Egypt's Favor
The Stakes in strategic Egypt are high as East and West bid for influence over the High Dam project. Moscow leads with loans surpassing a billion dollars, while the United States and Britain push alternative offers. Nasser may accept the highest bid, reshaping regional power and Western leverage. Nehru portrays Indian socialism as a means to accelerate development, noting India’s nine years of independence without repudiating foreign agreements and highlighting mixed aid from Britain, West Germany, the Soviet Union, and the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Soviet Union
World Bank
Cairo
Dmitri Shepilov
Moscow
United States
Britain
Aswan
Nile
Nile Valley
Ethiopia
Sudan
Ae Aed Ssee
de Portant
Nasser
United Nations
U.N
Washington
Nehru
India
West Germany
New Look In Soviet Letters By Dorothy Thompson
Dorothy Thompson surveys Soviet literature under Stalin, noting how socialist realism disciplines writers to celebrate Soviet life and production. She contrasts past Russian literary greatness with today’s constrained output and a shift toward accessible, reader-friendly prose while exploring literacy and public taste among Russians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Satlin
Russia
Stevenson Nomination Seen Likely At Governors Conference
The Atlantic City Governors Conference opens with Adlai Stevenson widely viewed as virtually guaranteed the Democratic presidential nomination. Political writers note Stevenson has broad delegate support, estimated at at least 500, in a likely majority convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
Atlanticity
Adlai Stevenson
Stevenson
Canada Rejects U.S. Soil Bank as Unsound Policy
Canadian farmers and agricultural experts dismiss the U S soil bank plan as artificial and inflationary. They warn it favors votes over long term reform and favor natural adjustment over paying farmers to reduce production amid Canada’s own overproduction and storage woes. Wheat stockpiles and imports from Russia and other states ease pressure, while the St Lawrence Seaway opening may improve grain flow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairies
U. S. Soil Bank
Department of Agriculture
Canada
Russia
France
St. Lawrence Seaway
English Middle Class Fights Inflation in Britain
The British middle class grows restless under rising inflation says Prime Minister Eden. It notes wage gaps, higher living costs, and tax burdens driving formation of two unions, including the Middle Class Alliance aiming to restore status, cut taxes, and tackle inflation. Frederickson, an accountant, reflects on reduced spending and shifting finances as the movement gains 32,000 members in six weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthony Eden
United Kingdom
Middle Class Alliance
Orwell Frederickson
Frederickson
Britain
Renga Freedom
Germany
Italy
Witty quips frame a TV Shakespeare and croquet quip
A house wife jokes about a televised Shakespeare scene with witches and a bubbling cauldron while a friend mocks croquet as a viciously competitive game. The primary class in punning declares it must be a wicket game, keeping the tone playful and local.
Capitalist U S Still Prosperous Says GM Executive
Roger M. Kyes former deputy secretary of defense told a New Orleans audience that evidence shows the Soviet Union leads in the technological race yet the United States must not sacrifice its high standard of living. He warned that defending living standards counters Communist aims and noted his career in government and GM. The talk touched on defense reform and the balance between prosperity and national security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger M. Kyes
General Motors
New Orleans
Soviet Union
Wilson
Kyes
Reserve Officers Association of the United States
United States
Kremlin
Stalin Confession Reveals Self View as Louse
The text notes Joe Stalin’s own confession framing himself as a louse. It also mentions a teacher refusing to flunk students and valuing progress as the school’s top priority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kremlin
Joe Stalin
Wilson’s frank remarks spark new defense debate
Parliamentwise note on Defense Secretary Charles Wilson stirs controversy over a billion dollar air defense bill. Critics call the term phony offensive while supporters stress defense needs. Wilson defends his remarks as misquoted. He remains outspoken amid election year tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Defense
Charles Wilson
Eisenhower
Wilson
Congress
Senate
General Motors
Detroit
Nehru on free enterprise in India and government control
The Christian Science Monitor interview quotes Indian leader Nehru saying that if he were American he would back free competitive enterprise. He notes India's system allows only the government to command capital and natural resources, shaping national economic policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
India
Nehru
Christian Science Monitor
Critics Clash Over The Merry Wives Of Windsor
David Felts notes Brooks Atkinson's savage critique after Stratford Ontario of The Merry Wives Of Windsor contrasts with Henry V. He recalls Queen Elizabeth's supposed command and cites modern sequels and cultural echoes from Hornblower to Doc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stratford
Ontario
Times
W. Shakespeare
Elizabeth
Sir John Falstaff
Shake
Falstaff
Horatio Hornblower
Sherlock Holmes
Mr. Moto
Frank
Bobbsey Twins
Elsie Dinsmore
Exchange Table Self Analysis By Educators
Dr Emmett A Betts criticizes teacher training colleges at a Minnesota conference claiming instructors teach poorly and use lectures. He argues this harms reading education as teachers pass weak methods to students. Rebuttals arise but interest grows in examining teacher preparation and reading instruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peoria Journal Star
Emmett A. Betts
Minnesota
Betts
Senator Neuberger Would Fund Campaigns With Federal Money
Senator Richard Neuberger proposes financing national election campaigns from federal funds. Taxpayers would pay candidates to seek the job of spending taxpayer money. The piece notes commencements have occurred, graduates have moved on, and prices for food and humidity remain unchanged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
Richard Neuberger
Cheer Up Assistant Editor Becomes Editor-In-Chief
A captive, formerly the assistant editor of a newspaper, is told by the cannibal chief to cheer up as promotion awaits him after dinner, with the plan to make him editor-in-chief.
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Galbraith
TM. Reg
NEA Bervion
Soviets
Dorothy Thompson
Roscoe Drummond
U.S
By Eric Downton
Ottawa
Lyndon Johnson
House
Sam Rayburn
Averell Harriman
Harriman
New York
Denver
Florida
California
Estes Kefauver
Kefauver
New England
Pennsylvania
New Jersey
Delaware
Maryland
West Virginia
North Carolina
South Carolina
Georgia
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiana
Arkansas
Illinois
Iowa
North Dakota
Kansas
Wyoming
Colorado
New Mexico
Arizona
Utah
Idaho
Oregon
Nevada
Alaska
District of Columbia
Hawaii
Puerto Rico
Canal Zone
Virgin Islands
Stalin
Dostoevsky
Turgenev
Chekhov
Tolstoy
Mayakowski
Vladimir Mayakowski
Les Temps Modernes
Jean Paul Sartre
George Orwell
Gerald Clark
London
People’s League
Alliance
Defense Department
Eyes
Roger Kyes
David Felts
Windsor
William Shakespeare
Pistol
Nym and Bardolph
Atkinson
Henry V
Shakespeare
Ozark
Peoria
St. Louis
Chicago
Midway Airport
Traverse City
Saturday Review
Hollis Alpert
Halpert
Little, Brown
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Frank Friedel
Friedel
University of Illinois
Ford Company
Continental
Theall Street Journal
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!