UNICEF aid boosts health and education across Asia
Lord Ismay hails progress in war against ignorance and disease as UNICEF, UN agencies, and governments showcase scenes from Asia. Nurse instructors in Sarawak train mothers and infants, while midwives win community trust. A modern school in Hardwani with 700 pupils signals women entering public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Unicef
Sarawak
Kuching
Haldwani
India
Hardwani
Asia
New West-GI Armor Trial Promises War Shelter
Experimental use of six-pound glass fiber armor by infantry and Marines in Korea shows the vest to be desirable and wearable with little encumbrance. Lt Col. Holmes notes better protection against shell fragments, with future work aiming at faster evacuation by helicopter and improved thorax coverage. Trials indicate armor offers advantages, but results remain encouraging yet restricted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allance Cmcago
Korea
army-Navy
Robert H. Holmes
Army Medical Corps
Holmes
Ision
Luis
Beng
Never So Good for 20 Million Dogs
Saul Pert argues National Dog Week shows progress in dog welfare since 1928. He cites increased dog ownership to 22 million, 3500 hotels accepting dogs, 4000 veterinarians, and expanded veterinary care and dog research funded by institutions like Cornell. He warns the shift from neglect to care reflects broader social improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Day Welfare Council
America
Council
Raymond J. Hanfield
Dot Welfare Council
Maine
California
Dutafeal Nation
Aoe
Cornell University
Thero
Dogcatcher Now Is Wired for Sound in Birmingham
Birmingham police wire the dogcatcher for sound to track speeders using radar. Ralph Riky and Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley report improved efficiency, locating dogs quickly and preventing canine fights. the experiment aims to protect suburban canine citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Mich
Michigan
Ralph Riky i
Ralph W. Moxley
Moxley
Taipen Capital Hub of Red Resistance
Taipen has become the Republic of China capital since 1949 with a crowded, growing elite. New houses rise amid Chinese and foreign influences as authorities push an ambitious improvement plan hampered by funds. Tree lined avenues replace muddy streets and parks grow in surrounding districts. The foreign community has expanded from a small spring 1930 to over a thousand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spencer Mousa Tamper
Formosa
Taipen
Republic of China
Mainlane
Sheet
Secretary General Speaks on NATO Aims and Atlantic Community
Lord Ismay, NATO Secretary General, outlines a broader aim beyond countering Soviet aggression, stressing the creation of an Atlantic community while urging caution to avoid rushing. He stresses shared sovereignty, learning cooperation, and the value of friendships across nations to ensure a durable, evolving world order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parig
Lord Ismay
NATO
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Isha Fs
Lord Lamae
WATO
North Atlantic Council
Secretiria
Sato
Lord Lenevy
Tehran’s Mad World Through Foreign Eyes
Tehran is described as a chaotic, water-starved city with double standards in governance and daily life. Reporters note blunt language in officials, baffling communication, and extreme driving behavior. Citizens cope by silent suffering, while public life blends humor and bitterness amid upheaval.
Jamaica to Set Up TVA Project
Jamaica plans a Caribbean TVA style project to develop barren mountain valleys in St. Thomas district. The aim is to boost agriculture, soil conservation, and land use, using Jamaica’s bauxite wealth to fund programs amid postwar unemployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamaica
TVA
New York
Nana
Kingston
New Commonwealth
London
Caribbean Tva
St. Thomas
Devel- F ‘Arto
Also Mentioned on This Page
Atlantic Community
Thomas R. Henrt
Saul Pert
York
Coolidge
Taat
Friends
Red Resistance
Paul Winkler
Samedi Seir
Paris
Lord Ismar
Tord Ismay
Europe
Britain
Flere
Eniefa
Tarisue
Miliary Assigtantee Advisory Group
MAAG
Imei
William C. Chae
Reignal
Tainch
China
Tehran
John F. Leat
Teheran
Naxa
Iran
Aheir
Pehlevi
Naw
Teveran
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