Red China’s Food Crisis and Odd Food Technics
The piece notes China’s ongoing food shortages amid global isolation, citing drought floods and a troubled harvest and speculates on political blame. It humorously discusses hibernation as a future political tool and reports a papain enzyme method to tenderize beef on the hoof.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
People’s Commune
Red
Hibernation research sparks long life speculation
United States Navy scientists report dramatic findings from animal hibernation studies suggesting future humans may use the process to survive radiation disease or space travel. They claim hibernation could extend human life dramatically, potentially to 1,400 years, and reduce physical dangers in extreme environments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Office of Naval
Naval
Seeing God Changes Lives in Semele Tale
The myth recounts Zeus disguising himself for Semele, who insists on his true form. His radiant exposure destroys Semele, while the piece notes that witnesses of divine visions today undergo lasting transformation in character and faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zeus
Semele
Sémele
Man of Faith and Service Seen in Daily Life
Earl L. Douglass reflects that missionaries and doctors who serve abroad or in tough communities embody divine presence. He praises a neighbor who laboriously supports family, helps others, and remains honest and devout, suggesting such everyday virtue reveals God.
Nixon Seen as Winner On Points In TV Debates
Nixon is viewed as winning on points in the second Kennedy Nixon television debate though facial appearance and gestures affected voter perception. The piece argues Nixon upheld U S policy on Quemoy and Matsu, urged U S intelligence efforts, and criticizes television for emphasizing style over substantive issue discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Kennedy
Happey
Eisenhower
Quemoy
Matsu
Red China
United States
Far East
Formosa
South Korea
Philippines
Japan
Free World
Congress
Balance of World Power Hangs on UN’s Next 15 Years
The AP report analyzes how expanding United Nations membership reshapes power, with neutrals and former colonies seeking influence between the United States and the Soviet Union. Khrushchev vows victory while warning of reliance on strength if goals fail. experts urge new tactics and understandings for future balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Russia
Red China
Khrushchev
United States
Iran
Greece
Korea
U.N
Ban Gogh
Akihito
Democratic Party
Republican Party
Nikita Khrushchev
Congress
Don’t Cry the Varicose Blues See Your Doctor
A humorous yet informative piece on varicose veins explains causes from genetics to standing, and outlines diagnosis and treatment options. It notes home remedies, doctor visits, and possible injections or surgical cures, urging seeking medical care to prevent complications.
No Sure Quick Cure for Common Cold or Hangover
HAL BOYLE notes no sure quick cure exists for either the common cold or hangover. Medical writer Leon D. Adams says hangovers stem from alcohol, cannot be prevented by preemptive medicines, and the only home remedy is rest, alkaline drinks, aspirin, and time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Leon D. Adams
Society of Medical Friends of
Adams
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Mea
Hong Kong
Macao
Communist Party
Leo N. Wolverton
Paul Wolverton
Mt. Falls
Tokyo General Hospital
William E. Adams
Roy Adams
Ripley Carter
Grafton
Aksum
League of Nations
Geneva
Council
Italy
Ethiopia
Austria
Hungary
Minnesota
Leslie Brown
J. N. W. Funk
Winchester
Martinsburg
By Earl L. Douglass
Washington
Truman
America
Sident
Cuba
By James Marlow
Burton H. Fern
M.D
Hal Boyle