The Unz Review: An Alternative Media Selection
A Collection of Interesting, Important, and Controversial Perspectives Largely Excluded from the American Mainstream Media
The Reporter • 20 Years, 469 Issues, 7,856 Articles, 24,666pp
Finding...
- Arithmetic and Higher Mathematics, pp. 3-4 An Editorial
- The Bold New Program, pp. 5-7 Can we learn how to expand civilization in a civilized way?
- American Foreign Policy in the Making, p. 8 The thread runs from lend-Lease, through UNRRA and the Marshall Plan
- People Behind Point Four, p. 9 Hundreds of men are working to turn an idea into a program
- The UN's Contribution, pp. 10-11 A dozen agencies bootleg some peace into the world
- Whose Imperialism?, p. 12 The danger is not from us, but from some of those we aid
- Three Continents, pp. 13-14 The cost of technological improvement
- Hardheaded Human Investment, pp. 15-17 IBEC seeks welfare and partnership in Brazil and Venezuela
- To Man's Measure, pp. 18-19 Notes on American generosity and other matters
- The Farmer's in the World, pp. 20-22 A visit to Iowa is like a visit to the other side of Europe
- Chill over the Adamses, pp. 23-25 Quincy, Massachusetts, still remembers its Presidents
- 'A Sense of Necessity', pp. 26-27 Truman, like Polk, has made terms with history he did not create
- The Fair Deal, pp. 28-29 An experiment in 'expansive vagueness'
- The Meaning of de Gaulle, pp. 30-32 A reappraisal of the political forces in France
- Billions for Defense, pp. 33-34 Are they too little, too much, or---perhaps---too late?
- Education for What?, pp. 35-39 The mass-production of white collars
April 26, 1949 Issue - 16 Articles- Arithmetic and Higher Mathematics, pp. 3-4
- Where Are We Now?, pp. 3-4 An Editorial
- The People vs. the People, pp. 5-7 The Eighty-first Congress versus the thirty-second President
- The Security Council at Work, pp. 8-9 The commander-in-chief's group of policy contributors
- Three Advising Truman, pp. 10-11 Politics doesn't keep out of economics
- Of Policy and Power, p. 12 The wisest counsel cannot make a President great
- The Course of Taxation, pp. 13-14 Spending and taxing in the era of no peace, no war
- Welfare with a Union Label, pp. 15-17 The UAW stresses security, not wages, in the fourth round
- To Man's Measure, pp. 18-19 W.H. Auden's (and our own) comments on managers
- A Poet with an Audience, pp. 20-22 Nick Kenny brings the muse to all the Broadways
- Dixie: Southern Liberals on the Move, pp. 23-24 they are attacking the foothills, not the peaks
- The Lucky One, p. 25 Being alice is miracle enough to a new American
- Press: The Silent City Room, pp. 26-28 How assembly-line reporting failed in the 1948 election
- Europe: Beyond the American Blinkers, pp. 29-31 Some basic misconceptions that hamper the recovery program
- Far East: The Tangle of Our Economic Policies, pp. 32-34 American dollars back both sides in a curious trade war
- Books: Culture Is a Private Matter, pp. 35-38 Indiana's answer to Dr. Hutchin's reading-club fad
May 10, 1949 Issue - 15 Articles- Where Are We Now?, pp. 3-4
- We and They, pp. 3-4
- The People's Foreign Policy, pp. 5-8
- ERP After the First Round, pp. 9-10
- The Psychology Behind the Pact, pp. 11-12
- From Wroclaw to the Waldorf..., p. 13
- Russia's Reverse ERP, pp. 14-15
- Musical Chairs in the Kremlin, p. 16
- Russia's Peacetime Budget, p. 17
- Will Russia Quit the UN?, pp. 18-21
- To Man's Measure..., pp. 22-23
- Gloom over Japan, pp. 24-26
- Fear in the West, pp. 27-29
- Industrial Jungle8C the Ruhr, pp. 30-33
- Platonoff's Republic, pp. 34-36
- [+]The Absolute Weapon? (Review) , pp. 37-43Fear, War, and the Bomb, by P.M.S. Blackett
- Fear, War, and the Bomb by P.M.S. Blackett
- Cover
May 24, 1949 Issue - 16 ArticlesEditorialThe ThemeBriefsTokyoEuropeGermanyDialogueBooks- Spotlight on America, pp. 3-4 An Editorial
- The Crash that Hasn't Happened, pp. 5-7
- Up-to-Date Anachronism, pp. 8-9
- Mail-Order Emperor, pp. 10-12
- Decatur, pp. 13-14 City with a Future
- Gloucester, pp. 15-16 City with a Past
- Elmira, pp. 17-19 City with a Problem
- To Man's Measure..., pp. 20-22
- Franco6C A Dependable Ally?, pp. 23-26
- The Ruhr8C Master or Servant?, pp. 27-30
- The Dragon Speaks, pp. 31-32
- Arkansas Paradox, pp. 33-35
- Last Stand in Mississippi, p. 36
- [+]The Shade of John C. Calhoun (Review) , pp. 37-42John C. Calhoun: Nullifier, 1829-1839, by Charles M. Wiltse
- John C. Calhoun: Nullifier, 1829-1839 by Charles M. Wiltse
June 7, 1949 Issue - 14 ArticlesBriefsSpainGermanyMonologueMugwumpDixieBooks- Spotlight on America, pp. 3-4
- Political Recession, pp. 2-3 An Editorial
- Creed of a Northwesterner, pp. 4-6
- 'Stay East Young Man!', pp. 7-8
- All Quiet at the Port, pp. 9-10
- Maybe Down Not Out, pp. 11-13
- Wandering Workers, pp. 14-16
- Kilowatts Out to Sea, pp. 17-19
- To Man's Measure..., pp. 20-21
- Nobody in Step but Spain, pp. 22-26
- Second Thoughts on China, pp. 27-29
- Anchors Awry My Boys..., pp. 30-31
- Two Intrepid Colleges, pp. 32-33
- Caged Nightingales, pp. 34-36
- [+]North of the Border (Review) , pp. 37-42American Me, by Beatrice W. Griffith
- American Me by Beatrice W. Griffith
June 21, 1949 Issue - 14 ArticlesBriefsEuropeFar EastServicesIllinoisLimboBooks- Political Recession, pp. 2-3
- The Non-Fascist Affidavit, pp. 2-3 An Editorial
- Beck and Reuther, pp. 4-8
- Wanted, pp. 9-10 A Labor Policy
- The Mythology of Bargaining, p. 11
- Union War in Bessemer, pp. 12-13
- The Injunction 1875---, p. 14
- The Teeth of Taft-Hartley, pp. 15-16
- The Fourth Round, p. 17
- Labor's Foreign Service, pp. 18-19
- To Man's Measure..., pp. 20-21
- Young Man's Burden, pp. 22-24
- Bishop in the Stockyards, pp. 25-27
- Show Window of the East, pp. 28-29
- Union of Europe?, pp. 30-31
- Communist Comeback, pp. 32-34
- No Melting Pot But a Caldron, pp. 35-36
- [+]The Magic Broom in East Africa (Review) , pp. 37-42Sorcerer's Apprentice, by Elspeth Huxley
- Sorcerer's Apprentice by Elspeth Huxley
- Cover
July 5, 1949 Issue - 18 ArticlesBriefsProdigyChurchmanPragueInternationalFranceSouth AfricaBooks- The Non-Fascist Affidavit, pp. 2-3
- The Case of Our Kulaks, pp. 2-3 An Editorial
- Democrats in Des Moines, pp. 4-6
- The Farmers Catch Up, pp. 7-9
- Farmers, pp. 10-11 Pro and Contra
- Aiken Brannan and Hope, pp. 12-13
- A Vote in Favor, pp. 14-15
- Large Crops More Mouths, p. 16
- Truman's One Way Out, pp. 17-19
- To Man's Measure..., pp. 20-21
- Frenchman and German, pp. 22-24
- The Tragedy of a Statesman, pp. 25-31
- The Making of a Saint?, pp. 32-33
- Hurdles for the FAO, pp. 34-36
- [+]Promised Land of Parity (Review) , pp. 37-42Rural Life in the United States, by Carl C. Taylor
- Rural Life in the United States by Carl C. Taylor
July 19, 1949 Issue - 14 ArticlesBriefsEuropeWashingtonCaliforniaUnited NationsBooks- The Case of Our Kulaks, pp. 2-3
- We and the British, pp. 2-3
- The U.K.8C A Middle Power?, pp. 4-5
- Can Britain Make It?, pp. 6-10
- The Case for Devaluation, pp. 11-12
- Who Runs Socialist Britain?, pp. 13-14
- Austerity Unltd, pp. 15-16
- Laborites on the Defense, pp. 17-19
- To Man's Measure..., pp. 20-21
- Aachen Revisited, pp. 22-24
- The Third Force, pp. 25-27
- Poland15C A Change Ahead?, pp. 28-29
- Canada's Liberal Landslide, pp. 30-32
- Lord Rosebery's Dream, pp. 33-35
- [+]The Horrors of Utopia (2 Reviews) , pp. 36-42Nineteen Eighty-Four, by George Orwell
- Nineteen Eighty-Four by George Orwell
- Walden Two by B.F. Skinner
August 2, 1949 Issue - 14 ArticlesEditorialBritainBriefsGermanyFranceEastern EuropePoliticsFantasyBooks- The Soviet Man, pp. 2-3 An Editorial
- My Soviet School Days, pp. 4-6
- Russia: Postwar Moods, pp. 7-9
- Classes in the 'Classless' State, pp. 10-11
- Soviet Ward Heelers, pp. 12-13
- Soldier Farmer Worker, pp. 14-16
- Ordeal of a 'Cosmopolitan' Composer, pp. 17-19
- To Man's Measure..., pp. 20-21
- The Best from Both Sides, pp. 22-23
- Il Conte's Adventure, pp. 24-26
- Economic Phoenix8C Dusseldorf, pp. 27-29
- Through a Monocle Darkly, pp. 30-31
- Indiana Discovers Insanity, pp. 32-33
- Glittering Bankrupt, pp. 34-35
- [+]They Didn't Go Back (Review) , pp. 36-42Thirteen Who Fled, by Louis Fischer
- Thirteen Who Fled by Louis Fischer
- Cover
August 16, 1949 Issue - 16 ArticlesIndustryItalyGermanyBritainMidwestCzechoslovakiaBooks- The Soviet Man, pp. 2-3
- The Strain on Our Liberties, pp. 2-3 An Editorial
- The Case of Alger Hiss, pp. 4-7
- Two Degrees Left of Hoover, pp. 8-9
- Three Postcards from the Past, pp. 10-11
- Radioactive Row, pp. 12-14
- Collapse of Youth's One World, pp. 15-16
- The Burden of Freedom, pp. 17-19
- To Man's Measure..., pp. 20-21 The silence of Pablo Casals
- The Message, p. 22 Concerning the first (and final) work of a young writer
- Stevenson's First Year, pp. 23-25 A new governor learns that order and competence are popular in a state that is not used...
- From Where I Stand, pp. 26-28 A Negro housewife looks back on a good (and bad) life
- A Vote for Academic Freedom, pp. 29-30 A college president says that in choosing teachers the universities can and should gove...
- Tito Is Not for Sale, pp. 31-32 Yugoslavia's Communist-in-Chief, who would not bow to Stalin, will not be easy for the ...
- G.I.'s and Givttos, pp. 33-35 Young Americans in Florence look for the meaning of life amid the legacies of the Renai...
- [+]The Stars and the Questions (Review) , pp. 36-41A review of Ramuz's What Is Man?
- What is Man? by C.F. Ramuz
- Cover
August 30, 1949 Issue - 16 ArticlesMusicFableIllinoisAmericaEducationBelgradeFlorenceBooks- The Strain on Our Liberties, pp. 2-3
- Time for Reckoning---East and West, pp. 2-3 An Editorial
- Turning Point of the ECA, pp. 4-6
- Triple Job in Greece, pp. 7-9
- West Berlin, pp. 10-11 Rise and Decline
- A Limited War If Any, pp. 12-14
- Our Military Posture, pp. 15-16
- Our Chance in the Far East, pp. 17-19
- To Man's Measure, pp. 20-21 The ambassador and the spy
- Rent Decontrol in Marion, p. 22
- Ambassador from Nevada, pp. 23-27
- If Depression Comes---, pp. 28-29
- And Still---Nationalism, pp. 30-32
- Communist Intellectuals Think Again, pp. 33-35
- The Dog Days, p. 36
- [+]"The City of Reason" (Review) , pp. 37-42The City of Reason, by Samuel H. Beer
- The City of Reason by Samuel H. Beer
- Cover
September 13, 1949 Issue - 16 ArticlesTime for ReckoningCommentIndianaCongressEconomicsEuropeFranceWashingtonBooks- Time for Reckoning---East and West, pp. 2-3
- Politics vs. the People, pp. 2-3 An Editorial
- A Piece of Bread and a Tin Coffin, pp. 4-7 A Story
- Maryka Faces Her Seven Judges, pp. 8-11
- The Woman Who Informed, pp. 12-15 A Million Marks, a Term in Jail
- The Children and the Diplomats, pp. 16-17 The U.N.'s Children's Fund, caught in UNRRA's dilemma, is the object of wrangling by de...
- [+]To Man's Measure (Review) , pp. 18-19Another look at Tolstoy's War and Peace
- War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy
- The Siege of Marin City, pp. 20-21 Surrounded by hostility, with its buildings' decaying, a wartime housing project now fa...
- The Veteran in the Orchard, pp. 22-23 A Federal training program teaches ex-G.I.'s how to embark on a new life on their own f...
- France and the British Crisis, pp. 24-25 Some Frenchmen rejoice, but most know that all western Europe is endangered by Britain'...
- Whose Electricity?, pp. 26-28 A TVA may be the answer for Greece, provided it is designed to benefit the whole popula...
- Fear of Our Friends, pp. 29-30 A Washington correspondent questions the wisdom of atomic isolationism within the Atlan...
- The Five Per Centers, pp. 31-32 The investigation has provided a postgraduate course in the complexity of modern govern...
- A Day in the Country, pp. 33-36 A reporter accompanies Robeson's supporters
- [+]'The Vital Center' (Review) , pp. 37-42A review of a book by Arthur Schlesinger, Jr.
- The Vital Center by Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr.
- Cover
September 27, 1949 Issue - 15 ArticlesCommentCaliforniaAgricultureEuropeGreeceAtomic BombWashingtonInside AmericaBooks- Politics vs. the People, pp. 2-3
- The New Germany, pp. 2-3 An Editorial
- The Meaning of the German Election, pp. 4-8 An analysis of the balloting
- Ten German Politicians, pp. 9-11 A series of sketches
- The Indestructible Dr. Schacht, pp. 12-14 A fresh look at the financier
- A Party in the Ruhr, p. 15 Saul Padover talks to some festive industrialists
- Germany's Stepchildren, pp. 16-19 Ernest Leiser examines the newest refugee problem
- To Man's Measure, pp. 20-22
- Two Hard-Working Lobbyists, pp. 23-24 How to promote labor and cotton in Congress
- Devaluation Can't Do It All, pp. 25-27 Tariffs, customs procedures, and foreign trade
- 'The Welfare State', pp. 28-29 Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., says all of us are for it
- Greece---Our Test, pp. 30-32 Democracy-building at its hardest
- Caste After the Fourth Grade, pp. 33-35 Max Lerner surveys the German educational system
- The Ghost of Goebbels, pp. 36-37 Will freedom of the press kill freedom in Germany?
- [+]Return to Metternich (Review) , pp. 38-42A review of Peter Viereck's new book
- Conservatism Revisited by Peter Viereck
- Cover
October 11, 1949 Issue - 15 ArticlesDomesticForeignCulture- The New Germany, pp. 2-3
- The Gilded Doghouse, pp. 2-3 An Editorial
- The Education of Paul Hoffman, pp. 4-7 The ECA chief's progress from salesmanship to statesmanship
- The Facts of Economic Life, pp. 8-9 Excerpts from a speech by the Board Chairman of G.E.
- Our Collectivized Capitalism, pp. 10-12 The vanishing private investor
- Common Stock Goes Begging, p. 13 Some suggestions for increasing private investment
- Trusts: Boon or Curse?, pp. 14-16 The public's fear of, and affection for, bigness
- Barnstorming for Capital, pp. 17-19 The adventures of Stanley Hiller and his helicopter
- To Man's Measure..., pp. 20-21 Fascism, freedom, and frontiers
- Next Door to the Soviets, pp. 22-24 Finland's postwar comeback
- India Looks at China, pp. 25-27 Hindu leaders are unperturbed by their Communist neighbor
- The Small Men of Business, pp. 28-29 What they say to the census takers
- The Senate and Mr. Ilgenfritz, p. 30 Can the government afford good executives?
- Capehart and Flanders, pp. 31-33 A pair of businessman-lawmakers
- The Cost of Living, pp. 34-36 A survey of what's happening to our price structure
- [+]How to Make a Lot of Money (4 Reviews) , pp. 37-41An evaluation of four books about business success
- Lydia Pinkham Is Her Name by Jean Burton
- The House of Baring in American Trade and Finance by Ralph W. Hidy
- The History of an Advertising Agency by Ralph M. Hower
- The Great Pierpont Morgan by Frederick Lewis Allen
- Cover
October 25, 1949 Issue - 16 ArticlesThe American BusinessmanForeignDomestic- The Gilded Doghouse, pp. 2-3
- The Time is Noon, pp. 2-4 An Editorial
- Policy and Strategy, pp. 5-8 The Russian bomb and our planning for war and peace
- A New Key for 'The Voice', pp. 9-11 Our propaganda could hit Russia where it hurts
- Washington Dispatch: 1952, pp. 12-16 A fantasy---or a nightmare
- Their Bomb and Ours, pp. 17-19 A European reaction to the explosion in Siberia
- To Man's Measure..., pp. 20-21 War crimes; Grand Central Station; and miracles
- The Vanishing Isolationist, pp. 22-23 How many Midwesterners does Col. McCormick represent?
- Nobody Votes Against Mother, pp. 24-26 California politicians tune up for their 1950 opera
- State Department, New Model, pp. 27-30 Acheson's twentieth-century foreign office
- Recovery---at a Bargain Price, pp. 31-32 A little aid would go a long way in Asia
- The Duties of a Creditor, pp. 33-34 Like it or not, the U.S. is obliged to live high
- Unite or Else, pp. 35-36 Time for economic unorthodoxy in Europe?
- [+]Lilienthal Believes... (Review) , pp. 37-42The credo of the AEC Chairman
- This I Do Believe by David E. Lilienthal
- Cover
November 8, 1949 Issue - 14 ArticlesU.S. StrategyDomesticForeignBooks- The Time is Noon, pp. 2-4
- A Plea for the U.N.O., pp. 2-3 An Editorial
- For a Stronger Secretariat, pp. 4-6 The executive branche itself needs a firm executive
- The First Four Years, pp. 7-9 A realistic look at the U.N. since San Francisco
- Global Lobbyists, pp. 10-11 Time-tested, high-pressure tactics at Lake Success, by a U.N. Correspondent
- Victory in Indonesia, pp. 12-14 U.N. mediators help settle a shooting war
- Next Feature---Mrs. Roosevelt, p. 15 Three thousand pilgrims arrive daily at Lake Success
- Six Years to Change the World, pp. 16-19 Dr. Jaime Torres Bodet and UNESCO
- To Man's Measure..., pp. 20-21 The U.N. cornerstone; some thoughts on Nehru
- No News from Richmond, pp. 22-23 Virginia's capital eighty-four years after Appomattox
- The Battle of Chilkoot Pass, pp. 24-26 Forty veterans light monopolies and Alaskan weather
- The Price of Pensions, pp. 27-28 The staggering cost of John L. Lewis's welfare fund
- Deadlock Ahead, pp. 29-31 What will the Russians do with atomic energy
- The Bulldozer Has Arrived, Milord, pp. 32-34 The Marquess of Bath enters the museum business
- She Shall Have Muzak..., pp. 35-36 Will New Yorkers join the trapped audience?
- [+]An Impossible World Republic (Review) , pp. 37-42A review of Robert Hutchins's global constitution
- Preliminary Draft of a World Constitution by Robert M. Hutchins
- Cover
November 22, 1949 Issue - 16 ArticlesThe U.N.---Politics and PersonalitiesDomesticForeignMiscellany- A Plea for the U.N.O., pp. 2-3
- The Negro's International Vote, p. 2 An Editorial
- Ralph Bunche---Statesman, pp. 3-6 A sketch of the diplomat's career
- New Voters in the Making, pp. 7-8 Elections are becoming increasingly free in the South
- 'Last Hired, First Fired', pp. 9-11 Negro workers are gaining, but still fear a recession
- The Crisis That Never Came off, pp. 12-13 Indianapolis expels Jim Crow from its schools
- The Negro Press, pp. 14-16 The virtues and vices of 150 U.S. Negro newspapers
- The Shadow and the Act, pp. 17-19 The Negro as he appears on the screen
- To Man's Measure..., pp. 20-21 Boxing, justice, virtue, and art
- The Children of Chaos, pp. 22-24 An international orphanage in Switzerland
- Confucius to Shelley to Marx, pp. 25-27 A study of Communist China's propaganda chief
- Death of a Democracy, pp. 28-29 Is Colombia becoming a Franco satellite?
- Shoplifters and Pistol-Wavers, pp. 30-31 U.S. Coast Guard and Air Force vs. Newfoundland
- The Race for Reactors, pp. 32-34 The crucial competition to harness the atom to peace
- A Literature of Protest, pp. 35-36 The formulas that bind our Negro writers
- [+]Duggan's Testament (Review) , pp. 37-42The Americas: The Search for Hemisphere Security, by Laurence Duggan
- The Americas: The Search for Hemisphere Security by Laurence Duggan
- Cover
December 6, 1949 Issue - 16 ArticlesThe Negro CitizenHere and AbroadBooks- The Negro's International Vote, p. 2
- What We Stand For, p. 2 An Editorial
- New York, pp. 3-5 Second Avenue
- Ada, Ohio, pp. 6-8 Main Street
- Kansas City, pp. 9-12 Twelfth Street
- Los Angeles, pp. 13-15 The Old Plaza
- To Man's Measure, pp. 16-17 Unmoved mountains; drunken songs; football finale
- It Happened in Munich, pp. 18-20 A Letter from Adolf Remain True
- With or Without Britain, pp. 21-23 Some of the obstacles to European union
- The Island Builders, pp. 24-26 German strong points against re-Nazification
- The Biological Battle, pp. 27-29 France fights to increase its population
- Another Satellite for Franco?, pp. 30-31 The Presidency changes hands twice in Panama
- Taft---the Sedate Sawdust Trail, pp. 32-34 What the Senator's barnstorming achieves
- New Outpost of Isolationism, pp. 35-42 Britain and the Continent---1949
- Cover
December 20, 1949 Issue - 14 ArticlesA Gallery of U.S. StreetsHere and Abroad- What We Stand For, p. 2
- A Plea for the Recognition of the U.S., pp. 2-3
- Close-Up of Revolution, pp. 4-7 Puritans in the Capital
- The 'Overturning' of Sesame Garden Village, pp. 8-12
- Mao Tse-tung As I Know Him, pp. 13-16
- New Government, Old Economy, pp. 17-19
- The Red Dynasts vs. Chinese Tradition, pp. 20-22
- In Search of a China Policy, pp. 23-25
- To Man's Measure..., pp. 26-27 Life with Father; a ride on the escalator
- The Anzacs Take a Step to the Right, pp. 28-29 The Antipodes vote 'Nay' on Socialism, 'Aye' on welfare
- Sterling---Still a Kingpin, pp. 30-32 The continuing chaos of Britain's foreign accounts
- Recollections of a Nine-Day Celebrity, pp. 33-34 An old acquaintance reminisces about G. Racey Jordan
- Republicanism: Dead or Alive?, pp. 35-37 Rigor mortis and how to combat it
- Southeast Asia6C Our Move, pp. 38-42 A review of Erich H. Jacoby's book on the area
January 3, 1950 Issue - 13 ArticlesRed ChinaHere and AbroadBooks- The Game of Politics, pp. 2-3
- Our Founding Uncles, pp. 4-6
- Roybal Rouses the Ninth, pp. 7-9
- Dixiecrat Boss of the Bayous, pp. 10-11
- Ex-'Mayor of the Poor', pp. 12-14
- To Man's Measure..., p. 15 Migratory birds and migratory corpses
- A Real or Phony Recovery?, pp. 16-18 Italy's present upswing may end abruptly in 1952
- European Integration---a Dissenting View, pp. 19-20 A plea for the integrity of small nations
- Task-Force Against T.B., pp. 21-23 A U.N. agency's war on tuberculosis
- Red Defenses in Asia, pp. 24-25 How Stalin is fortifying his eastern back year
- 'Pilikia' in Paradise, pp. 26-28 Hawaiian labor and capital square off
- Power Anonymous, pp. 29-30 Who is in charge---men or machines?
- Dust Is An Ugly Word, pp. 31-33 The San Joaquin Valley's battle with erosion
- 'You Own Your Own Min', pp. 34-36 The problems of a miners' co-operative
- [+]Magic and Confusion in the Law (Review) , pp. 37-42A review of Jerome Frank's Courts on Trial
- Courts on Trial by Jerome Frank
- Cover
January 17, 1950 Issue - 16 ArticlesOur Founding UnclesHere and AbroadBooks- Their Tito and Ours, p. 4
- Six Satellites and an Octopus, pp. 5-7
- The Barbed-Wire Curtain, pp. 8-10
- Janos and the Conquerors, pp. 11-13
- Deutschland---the Kremlin's Red Hope, pp. 14-16
- Macedonia, pp. 17-19
- [+]To Man's Measure... (Review) , pp. 20-21Notes on 'The Bicycle Thief'
- The Bicycle Thief (1948 Film) by Vittorio De Sica
- Papers of Paradox, pp. 22-26 The evolution of Louisville's exemplary newspapers
- Who (or What) Is a Socialist?, pp. 27-28 The Capehart-Jacobs debates left the question moot
- What Gompers Bequeathed, pp. 29-30 The abiding influence of the AFL's founder
- Tribulations of a State Legislator, pp. 31-32 The daily life of an Oregon state senator
- Two Races, One Fear, pp. 33-35 New repressions breed new terror in South Africa
- A Capital Without a Country, pp. 36-38 Bored Berliners seek escape from politics
- [+]Deluge of Pictures (Review) , pp. 39-42A review of From Cave Painting to Comic Strip
- From Cave Painting to Comic Strip by Lancelot T. Hogben
- Cover
January 31, 1950 Issue - 15 ArticlesThe Soviet SatellitesHere and AbroadBooks- 'No Pause for Reflection', pp. 4-5
- The Paper Goes to Bed, pp. 6-9
- The Times---One Man's Poison, pp. 10-13
- War of Wits in Washington, p. 14
- Life...Scoreboard in the Sky, pp. 15-18
- The Sun Goes Down, pp. 19-21
- To Man's Measure..., pp. 22-23 Ezra Pound and the poet's dilemma
- Canada's Black Gold, pp. 24-27 Alberta---Texas of the future?
- British Labour---Accent on the Right, pp. 28-30 The Socialists' election assets and handicaps
- Can the Conservatives Change Their Spots?, pp. 31-32 Three kinds of Tory angle for the "floating vote"
- Switchboard of East-West Trade, pp. 33-35 The ECE battles for European economic co-operation
- Red Star Over Islam, pp. 36-38 Communists make hay with Israel's Arab refugees
- [+]Plenty of Muck, No Rakers (Review) , pp. 39-42Lincoln Steffens revisited
- The Autobiography of Lincoln Steffens by Lincoln Steffens
- Cover
February 14, 1950 Issue - 14 ArticlesThe U.S. PressHere and AbroadBooks- Fascism in Our Neighborhood, pp. 4-5
- 1. Juan and Evita in Action, pp. 6-7
- 2. Crossfire---Labor and Army , p. 8
- 3. Peron's Labor Missionaries , pp. 9-10
- Murder in Peru, pp. 11-12
- Target: Bolivia, pp. 13-14
- Our Best Cash Customer, pp. 15-16
- Triumph of a Shy Dictator, pp. 17-19
- To Man's Measure..., pp. 20-21 Traitors and national survival
- How Beulah-Land Came to Boston, pp. 22-25 The Rev. Billy Graham blazes a new sawdust trail
- Queen of the Democrats, pp. 26-28 Mrs. India Edwards keeps the ladies in the party's eye
- Morrison of New Orleans, pp. 29-31 The reform mayor has learned some old vote-getting techniques
- Freebooters of Indonesia, pp. 32-34 Westerling and his RAPI harass the young republic
- Viet Nam---Roadblock to Communism, pp. 35-37 The ex-colony seeks our aid against Reds within and without
- [+]A Puritan Message for Moderns (Review) , pp. 38-39A review of Perry Miller's Jonathan Edwards
- Jonathan Edwards by Perry Miller
- [+]Gable's Secrets---Pocket-Size (Review) , pp. 40-42Notes on the definitive study of the Gable-Ashley nuptials
- Gable's Secret Marriage by Louella Parsons
- Cover
February 28, 1950 Issue - 17 ArticlesDictatorship in the AmericasPeronism: Fact and FantasyHere and AbroadBooks- An Editorial, pp. 4-5
- Our Economic Gyroscope, pp. 6-7
- Keeping Farmers Solvent, pp. 8-10
- The Sharecropper and the Shade-Maker, pp. 11-12
- Budget-Chopping Liberal, pp. 13-15
- To Man's Measure..., pp. 16-17 Genocide and mercy killing
- Louis Johnson vs. Congress, pp. 18-21 A critical view of our defense administration and strategy
- The Censor's Double Standard, pp. 22-23 Boston: Why "fun" at the Old Howard is "dirt" in a play
- No Hiding Place, pp. 24-25 Life in an all-Negro city in Illinois
- The Socialists Bog Down, pp. 26-28 The atrophy of Germany's "opposition" udner Schumacher
- Old City and New, pp. 29-31 Jerusalem faces another troubled year
- A Ride on the Orient Express, pp. 32-33 Pro-Americanism and terror in Yugoslavia
- The Times----Another Man's Meat, pp. 34-36 A reply to Dwight MacDonald's recent attack on the Times
- [+]Nonsense, Dr. Velikovsky! (Review) , pp. 37-42A scientist looks at certain alleged cosmic upheavals
- Worlds in Collision by Immanuel Velikovsky
- Cover
March 14, 1950 Issue - 15 ArticlesWhat Price Big Government?Here and AbroadThe Printed Word- The Region, p. 4 An Editorial
- The Real Reconstruction Begins, pp. 5-7
- A Two-Party System in Dixie?, pp. 8-9
- Learning Under Pressure, pp. 10-12
- Liberal Congressman, pp. 13-15
- Union Organizer , pp. 16-17
- Negro Vote-Getter , pp. 18-20
- A Talk with Westbrook Pegler, pp. 21-23 The columnist reveals some techniques and opinions
- An Offensive Against Atomic Insecurity, pp. 24-26 Physical and moral counter-weapsons
- Joe Currean: Seaman in Deep Water, pp. 27-30 The N.M.U.'s anti-Red campaign has boomeranged
- Blessing in Disguise, pp. 31-33 The bright side of the British election
- Fair in Port-au-Prince, pp. 34-35 Symbol of Haiti's hopes---the Bicentennial Exposition
- [+]Terrifying Success Story (Review) , pp. 36-37A review of Deutscher's Stalin
- Stalin: A Political Biography by Isaac Deutscher
- Death of a Document, pp. 38-39 Paper versus people in Washington
- To Man's Measure..., pp. 40-42 spies, prayers, and catastrophe
- Cover
March 28, 1950 Issue - 16 ArticlesThe South Moves ForwardThree Southern PortraitsAt Home & AbroadViews & Reviews- The Region, p. 4
- Labor's Counterrevolution, p. 4 An Editorial
- Unions in 1950, pp. 5-10 Not Bread Alone
- Van Arsdale's Tight Little Island, pp. 11-13
- The Contractor's Case Against Local 3, p. 14
- A New German-Soviet Pact?, pp. 15-18 Certain "realists" are plumping for a new "bridge to the East"
- Troops and Bureaucrats on Formosa, pp. 19-20 Chiang's military preparations and civil problems
- Japan's Red Bosses, pp. 21-23 Nozaka's wily tactics sometimes irritate even the Cominform
- A New Disaster in Asia?, pp. 24-26 A warning on our Indo-China policy
- The 'Air Victory' Chimera, pp. 27-28 Britain's long infatuation with strategic airpower
- The Liquid Capitalists, pp. 29-32 Notes on the moonshine industry
- 'Little Annie' and the Fast Buck, pp. 33-37 How pollsters homogenize our entertainment
- Reflections on the Little Magazine, pp. 38-39 Thought's prompted by Horizon's demise
- To Man's Measure..., pp. 40-42 General Marshall's silence
- Cover
April 11, 1950 Issue - 14 ArticlesBig Questions for Big LaborAt Home & AbroadViews & Reviews- Labor's Counterrevolution, p. 4
- What Can Ex-Communists Do?, pp. 4-8
- Our Political D.P.'s, pp. 9-11
- Gomulka, pp. 12-14 AA Pole Apart
- The Urge to Confess, pp. 15-16
- Texas joins the Union, pp. 17-21 The new generation is tearing down the old isolationism
- McMath Enlarges His Beachhead, pp. 22-24 Arkansas's handsome governor looks toward future campaigns
- Violence Is Old-Fashioned, pp. 25-26 Labor and management still fight---but the conflicts are bloodless
- Low-Pitched Strike At Chrysler, p. 27 A present-day deadlock contrasted with former battles
- My Friend McCarthy, pp. 28-30 The stone-thrower of Washington has a glass house in Wisconsin
- The Lost Tribes, pp. 31-34 A white minister tells the U.N. a grisly story of Africa
- Russia Invented It First, pp. 35-37 How Western thieves and imitators have robbed the Muscovites
- Colossal Shades of Rose, p. 38 An essay on flowery belles-lettres
- [+]More Error Than Truth (Review) , p. 39A review of Professor Commager's The American Mind
- The American Mind by Henry Steele Commager
- To Man's Measure, pp. 40-42 'Personalism' in France and America
- Cover
April 25, 1950 Issue - 15 ArticlesThe Men Who Left CommunismAt Home & AbroadViews & Reviews- The World Civil War, pp. 5-7 An Editorial
- Our Strategic Umbrella, pp. 8-11
- A Speech to the Politburo, pp. 12-14 'Comrade Dmitri'
- Integration---No Cure-All, pp. 15-17
- Out of the Pressure Chamber, pp. 18-20
- Christophe and Estime, pp. 21-25 The first of three articles on Haiti
- More Bricks for Tito, pp. 26-28 Yugoslavia: economic uncertainty, political confidence
- Little Man, Big Plan, pp. 29-30 Australia's Percy Spender and his blueprint for Asia
- The (Too) Big Show, pp. 31-32 Claustrophobia at Madison Square Garden
- U.S. Films--Risky Exports, pp. 33-35 A British critic lambastes Hollywood's postwar output
- [+]Paste-Pot Reportage (Review) , pp. 36-37A review of Seeds of Treason, by de Toledano and Lasky
- Seeds of Treason by Ralph de Toledano and Victor Lasky
- To Man's Measure, pp. 38-42 Leon Blum and the bourgeoisie
- Cover
May 9, 1950 Issue - 13 ArticlesU.S. Policy For PeaceAt Home & AbroadViews & Reviews- The World Civil War, pp. 5-7
- Our Peace Offensive, p. 4 An Editorial
- 'Atlantic High Council', pp. 5-8
- Where Bevin and Churchill Clash, pp. 9-12
- Yes, No, and Maybe , pp. 13-14
- A Useful Bogeyman , pp. 15-16
- 'Nie Wieder'---'Never Again' , pp. 17-19
- Pensions---Labor's Case, pp. 20-22 The UAW says they are sound---morally and economically
- A Stake in Production, p. 23 An answer to Mr. Reuther
- The Molecule and the Mass, pp. 24-26 Pratt Rudge discovers the Constitution
- Friendship Is a Two-Way Street, pp. 27-28 U.S.-Canadian relations are knottier than they seem
- UNESCO at Marbial, pp. 29-33 The second of three articles on Haiti
- Il Duce and Il Truman, pp. 34-35 Mussolini's strange ideas about Roosevelt's successor
- Thomas Mann and the Commissars, pp. 36-39 On the confused political trail of the novelist
- To Man's Measure..., pp. 40-42 Teacher at bay; the New York City high-school strike
- Cover
May 23, 1950 Issue - 15 ArticlesEurope---and German RearmamentFour Views of German RearmamentAt Home & AbroadViews & Reviews- Our Peace Offensive, p. 4
- The G.O.P.'s Choice, p. 4 An Editorial
- Ordeal by Headline, pp. 5-8
- U.S. Communists---1950, pp. 9-10
- Thunder on the Right, pp. 11-12
- Reading Lattimore, pp. 13-14
- How It Looks from Europe, pp. 15-16
- The Captive Press, pp. 17-20
- West Point---Assurance and Insurance, pp. 21-23 New methods for achieving a historic mission
- The Commonwealth Cult, pp. 24-28 The mystical ties between Britain and the Dominions
- Landscape and Morale, pp. 29-33 The last of three articles on Haiti
- The Negro in Paris, pp. 34-36 The colored America's search for identity
- The Brown-Tape Menace, p. 37 Tape recording and synthetic entertainment
- To Man's Measure..., p. 38 Bread: crisis in crusts
- [+]Mail-Order Saga (Review) , pp. 39-42A review of an intelligent and honest history of Sears, Roebuck
- Catalogues and Counters by Boris Emmet and John E. Jeuck
- Cover Photographs
June 6, 1950 Issue - 15 ArticlesBehind and Beyond McCarthyAt Home & AbroadViews & Reviews- The G.O.P.'s Choice, p. 4
- If We Must Have Spain, pp. 4-5 An Editorial
- Franco, pp. 6-12 Fascism and Futility
- Portugal Under Papa, pp. 13-18
- The Franco Lobby, pp. 19-23
- 'Mill on the Boneyard'17C University of Illinois, pp. 24-26 Channeling student impulses at our third largest university
- Escape to Panama, pp. 27-29 How U.S. shipowners dodge unions and taxes
- Time for High Speed, pp. 30-32 Asia's needs are as urgent as they are great
- [+]Civilization and Steinberg (Review) , pp. 33-35A vigorous caricaturist of our culture
- The Art of Living by Saul Steinberg
- To Man's Measure..., pp. 36-37 Model railroads in Paris; baseball in boyhood
- [+]Confession of a Colonialist (Review) , pp. 38-42Indonesia's last Dutch governor regrets, but doesn't repent
- The Stakes of Democracy in Southeast Asia by Hubertus J. van Mook
- Cover
June 20, 1950 Issue - 11 ArticlesFranco---Weak in Spain, Strong in WashingtonAt Home & AbroadViews & Reviews- If We Must Have Spain, pp. 4-5
- Back From Rome, pp. 5-6 An Editorial
- Isolationist Wave in Europe, pp. 7-9
- Chip on Her Shoulder?, pp. 10-14
- Five Who Came Back, pp. 15-17
- Tobin of Labor, pp. 18-21 The Secretary has an easier time with labor leaders than with issues
- Smudge Over Sunkist, pp. 22-24 Frozen juice and the general public menace the citrus aristocracy
- The Men Who Run Spain, pp. 25-30 Franco's inner circle---and a bishop who studies Marx
- Balancing Act in Malaya, pp. 31-33 Racial and political tension in Britain's last Asian colony
- Harlots of Fleet Street, pp. 34-37 The British press---titillation, partisanship, and, occasionally, information
- [+]The Guntherization of F.D.R. (Review) , pp. 38-39Plenty of Roosevelt, not much Retrospect
- Roosevelt in Retrospect by John Gunther
- To Man's Measure..., pp. 40-42 The Pole who refuses to forget
- Cover
July 4, 1950 Issue - 12 ArticlesThe Postwar GenerationAt Home & AbroadViews & Reviews- Back From Rome, pp. 5-6
- Where We Left Off, pp. 4-5
- India---Pivot of Asia, pp. 6-7
- Burden on Two Men, pp. 8-13
- Pakistan---Birth of a Nation, pp. 14-16
- The Crowd and the Heart, pp. 17-19
- Marshall17C Public Servant, pp. 20-24 The general and diplomat whose selflessness became a legend
- Young Man in the Capital, pp. 25-26 How he is 'living up to the challenge of the mid-twentieth century'
- An Easy Way With Reds, pp. 27-29 Britain believes in giving them enough rope to hang themselves
- Miracle on the Bosphorus, pp. 30-32 After a revolt by vote, Turkey has an economy to unsnarl
- Korea: Moscow's Way Out, pp. 33-35 For the Kremlin, the invasion was a device to break a stalemate
- Up the Ladder From Charm to Vogue, pp. 36-41 The fashion magazines and the intimate 'you'
- Cover
July 18, 1950 Issue - 12 ArticlesCrisis in AsiaAt Home & AbroadViews & Reviews- The Propaganda Front, pp. 4-5 An Editorial
- Watch on the Right, pp. 6-8
- Stalin, Mao, and Korea, pp. 9-13
- Air-Sea Trouble Shooters, pp. 14-16
- Britain---End of Labour's Revolution, pp. 17-20 The new secret coalition of tractable Labourites and accomodating Tories
- The Face of the Bundestag, pp. 21-23 The West German Parliament as symbol and reality
- Brakes on the Congo, pp. 24-25 Why one of Africa's richest colonies is one of its least developed
- The Twilight of Ed Crump, pp. 26-27 Memphis proves that it isn't impossible to destroy a political machine
- Syndicated Savior, pp. 28-31 An Arkansas prophet sells cut-rate economic salvation to a big audience
- Up the Ladder from Charm to Vogue, pp. 32-35 The fashion magazines and the intimate "you" (concluded)
- A Frenchwoman in New York, pp. 36-38 She finds us short on tradition but long on energy and enthusiasm
- To Man's Measure..., pp. 39-41 An admonition to French Communists; the roads of war
- Cover
August 1, 1950 Issue - 13 ArticlesStrategy of Limited WarAt Home & AbroadViews & Reviews- The Propaganda Front, pp. 4-5
- When Not to Use the Atom Bomb, pp. 4-5 An Editorial
- Security, pp. 6-8 No Cut-Rate Price
- Making Our Asian Policy Work, pp. 9-11
- The Schuman Plan, pp. 12-14 Boost for European Labor
- Why Britain Says 'No' to Schuman, pp. 15-17
- An Afternoon in a Roman Slum, pp. 18-21 The ruins of home life amid the ruins of a Fascist housing project
- Feria in Seville, pp. 22-24 Spain's 'better people' display themselves; its people watch and wait
- On Overestimating the Enemy, pp. 25-27 We may be endowing the Russians with imaginary power
- Strategic Bombing: What It Can Do, pp. 28-31 It cracked Germany's economy, but it could have done so much sooner
- The Foes of FEPC---Not All Bigos, pp. 32-33 The dangers of Federally enforced equality
- The Private War of Henry Luce, pp. 34-37 Some publishers seem to think the main bout is really between Acheson and Chiang
- Stalin Cracks Down, p. 38 Notes on Soviet philology
- [+]Corporations and Confusion (Review) , pp. 39-41A review of The New Society, by Peter Drucker
- The New Society by Peter F. Drucker
- Cover
August 15, 1950 Issue - 14 ArticlesAt Home & AbroadViews & Reviews- When Not to Use the Atom Bomb, pp. 4-5
- Rules of Thumb for Foreign Aid---an Editorial, pp. 4-5 The danger of pork-barrel allies
- The New U.S. Infantry, pp. 6-8
- The Beginning of Truman's 100 Days, pp. 9-11
- U.S. Manpower---a Major Shortage, pp. 12-13
- How They Put Over the Franco Loan, pp. 14-16
- Franco's Spanish Enemies and His U.S. Friends, pp. 17-19
- How Strong Is the Red Air Force?, pp. 20-22
- I Was a Prisoner of the MVD, pp. 23-25 The bearlike clumsiness of Russia's secret police
- Does Stalin Really Want Red China in the U.N.?, p. 26 Why the Kremlin may just as soon keep Mao in his own back year
- The Plight of Tito, pp. 27-29 His army is good, but his country's economy chaotic
- Needed: a Single Army of 40 Divisions, pp. 30-31 Western Europe's alarmingly weak defenses
- Harnessing the Missouri, pp. 32-34 With or without an MVA, the valley is in for improvements
- What India is Thinking, pp. 35-36
- Milwaukee, pp. 37-42 A Good Paper Pays Off
- Cover
August 29, 1950 Issue - 15 ArticlesKey Spots in the CrisisAt Home & AbroadViews & Reviews- Rules of Thumb for Foreign Aid---an Editorial, pp. 4-5
- The Gun Gap, pp. 4-5 An Editorial
- Formosa---the Test, pp. 6-8
- Mobilization: Truman's Ideas, pp. 9-12
- Aggression Arouses the West, p. 13
- Peace Breaks Out in the Pentagon, pp. 14-16
- How Effective Is Our Intelligence?, pp. 17-19
- The Puerto Ricans17C Slum to Slum, pp. 20-22 Hardships in New York vs. poverty in the Caribbean
- Australia's Menzies---Friend in Need, pp. 23-25 The man whose country is one o four Pacific military anchors
- The Defense of Our Cities, pp. 26-29 What the atomic bomb can do and what we can do about it
- Matrons with a Mission, pp. 30-32 How things look to the General Federation of Women's Clubs
- Stalin Talks at Last, pp. 33-35 The postwar pronouncement that has Moscow buzzing
- The Milwaukee Journal, pp. 36-39 The second of two articles on an exemplary paper
- To Man's Measure..., pp. 40-41 Soldier off to war
- Cover
September 12, 1950 Issue - 14 ArticlesMobilization for What?At Home & AbroadViews & Reviews- The Gun Gap, pp. 4-5
- How Russia Built the North Korean Army, pp. 4-8
- How We Built the South Korean Republic, pp. 9-12
- Shattered Showcase of the ECA, pp. 13-15
- What Lies Behind Nehru's Neutrality?, pp. 16-19
- Puerto Ricans in New York, pp. 20-23 The second of two articles on our Caribbean citizens
- The Hiss Case and the American Intellectual, pp. 24-27 The post-New Deal reaction against "highbrows" in government
- Cincinnati's Phantom Reds, pp. 28-30 The Enquirer is beginning to wish it had stuck to the baseball-playing variety
- Sore Spots in the U.N., pp. 31-34 Asia---major operation. Franco---another false pregnancy?
- Dianetics16C "Astounding Science", pp. 35-37 Self-analysis for the millions
- Policy Before Propaganda, pp. 38-42 How we can win the minds of Asia's people
- Cover
September 26, 1950 Issue - 11 ArticlesKorea---Action and ReactionsAt Home & AbroadViews & Reviews- The Dismal Summer, pp. 4-5 An Editorial
- Iran16C Trouble Spot on Russia's Border, pp. 6-9
- Has Stalin "Stopped" at the Middle East?, pp. 10-12
- More Than Ever---Land vs. Sea Power, pp. 13-16
- How Russia Built the North Korean Army, pp. 17-20 The second of two installments
- The War on Co-ops, pp. 21-24 A powerful lobby crusades to tax them out of business
- Whatever Became of the Dollar Gap?, pp. 25-26 The western world's rearmament will turn its trade picture upside down
- A Senate Afternoon: The Red Hunt, pp. 27-30 Regrettable Senatorial moves that led to the regrettable anti-Communist law
- Communist Tactics---Phony and Real, pp. 31-32 Why we should not charge blindly whenever a Red flag is waved
- European Report, pp. 33-36 Dangers of rearmament; "preventive war" jitters; Schacht revived; religious appeasers
- Why You Should Borrow All You Can: The penalty for paying cash, pp. 37-38 You have no "line of credit"
- Working Press: The Man from Tass, p. 39 Afternoon of a Soviet U.N. correspondent
- [+]Afterthoughts on 'Sunset Boulevard' (Review) , pp. 40-42Cinema notes
- Sunset Boulevard (1950 Film) by Billy Wilder
- Cover
October 10, 1950 Issue - 14 ArticlesThe Middle EastAt Home & AbroadViews & Reviews- The Dismal Summer, pp. 4-5
- Would Europe Fight?, pp. 4-5 An Editorial
- Italy Faces the Battle of the Autumn, pp. 6-9
- Britain, pp. 10-11 Rearmament and Recovery
- European Report, pp. 12-13
- Germany, pp. 14-16 Rearmament and Democracy
- What Makes G.I.'s Fight?, pp. 17-20 Differences between a country's war aims and a soldier's
- Frozen Foods: From the Eskimo to Bing Crosby, pp. 21-25 Revolution in the refrigerator and on the table
- Light Heavyweight Bout in Illinois, pp. 26-28 The uninspiring Lucas-Dirksen Senatorial campaign
- India's Own Peace Problems, pp. 29-31 Kashmir---and other troubles of a world peacemaker
- The Minutemen of Guatemala, pp. 32-35 A new kind of class struggle---with the middle class struggling hardest
- The Opinions of Oliver Warbucks, pp. 36-39 Orphan Annie's garrulous Old Guardian and his philosophy
- [+]'No Way Out' (Review) , pp. 40-42Cinema notes
- No Way Out (1950 Film) by Joseph L. Mankiewicz
- Cover
October 24, 1950 Issue - 13 ArticlesPolitics on the Western FrontAt Home & AbroadViews & Reviews- Would Europe Fight?, pp. 4-5
- Voters' Choice26C Now and 1952, pp. 5-6 An Editorial
- Warren, Roosevelt, and Cross-Filing, pp. 7-9
- Preacher's Campaign in Oklahoma, p. 10
- Ohio: A Big Name or a Big Policy?, pp. 11-12
- Lost: Ten Million Voters, p. 13
- Joe Martin, pp. 14-16 Study in the Negative
- The City O'Dwyer Left Behind, pp. 17-19
- Kashmir17C Vale of Discord, pp. 20-22 Pakistan's claims are backed by some good arguments, India's by possession
- How Red Is Guatemala?, pp. 23-26 Its government is belatedly sweeping Stalinists under the rug
- The French Press---Free but Feeble, pp. 27-31 Parisian journalism is no longer corrupt, but still chaotic
- Why Are the Western Germans Reluctant to Rearm?, pp. 32-34 Pacifism and panic in the Bonn Republic
- [+]Truman: Merry-Go-Round and Man (2 Reviews) , pp. 35-37Allen and Shannon's verdict and Jonathan Daniels's
- The Truman Merry-Go-Round by Robert S. Allen and William V. Shannon
- The Man of Independence by Jonathan Daniels
- Motes and Beams at Lucknow, pp. 38-39 A counterblast at Asian intellecutals who needle the West
- [+]Bitter Sex (Review) , pp. 40-42Notes on the new Italian film "Bitter Rice"
- Bitter Rice (1949 Film) by Giuseppe De Santis
- Cover
November 7, 1950 Issue - 15 ArticlesWhat Choice at the Polls?At Home & AbroadViews & Reviews- Voters' Choice26C Now and 1952, pp. 5-6
- How Not to Be an Empire, pp. 4-5 An Editorial
- The Long Road from San Francisco, pp. 6-8
- Beyond Nationalism, pp. 9-11
- Big Men from Small Countries, pp. 12-13
- What Russia Is After, pp. 14-16
- World Government, pp. 17-20 Minimal, Medial, Maximal
- The Frustration of Harry Byrd, pp. 21-24 The political victories and popular defeats of a "sound man"
- The U.S. Treasury: Time for Salesmanship, pp. 25-26 Saving the savings bond
- The South Korean: First-Class Fighting Man, p. 27 The remarkable record of the ROKs
- Indo-China: "A Tiger by the Tail", pp. 28-31 It's hard to let go but harder to hang onto
- The Cocktail Party That Shook Italy, pp. 32-34 The ECA and Italian economic policies
- Kiplinger16C Voice of Doom, pp. 35-37 The high-pressure salesman of "inside dope"
- [+]The Brass Tells All (Review) , pp. 38-42Mark Clark adds his volume to the stack of command-level memoirs
- Calculated Risk by Mark W. Clark
- Cover
November 21, 1950 Issue - 14 ArticlesThe New U.N. Takes ShapeAt Home & AbroadViews & Reviews- How Not to Be an Empire, pp. 4-5
- The Voice of America at Home, pp. 4-5
- Yalu River or Rubicon?, pp. 6-8
- The Philippines, pp. 9-11 Liberty and License
- Bright Autumn, Gray Mobilization, pp. 12-13
- Inflation As Usual?, p. 14
- Trimming the Army's Fat, pp. 15-16
- The Best-Kept Atomic Secret, pp. 17-20 Is peacetime atomic energy a chimera?
- The Death of Young Huang: Asia's most relentless enemies, pp. 21-24 fear and hunger
- Neither Death nor Taxes, pp. 25-27 Europe's rich face new war threats with equanimity
- Biarritz: 'The Only Place', pp. 28-30 Postwar history of a gilded resort
- Baltimore Report: a House Divided, pp. 31-32 Why once-calm citizens now yell "subversive" and "fascist" at each other
- Memo to U.S. Officials Bound for Madrid, pp. 33-35 A political Baedeker of Franco Spain
- Taft and the Ohio Press, pp. 36-37 All the news that fitted Taft's campaign was printed
- To Man's Measure..., pp. 38-39 The people McCarthy can't denounce
- [+]Mostly About Mankiewicz (Review) , pp. 40-42A garland for All About Eve and its creator
- All About Eve (1950 Film) by Joseph L. Mankiewicz
- Cover
December 12, 1950 Issue - 16 ArticlesPost-Election WorriesAt Home & AbroadViews & Reviews- The Bitter Lesson of Retreat, pp. 3-5
- High Policy and Low Politics, pp. 6-8
- Can Our Party System Be Reformed?, p. 9
- The C.I.O.---Unanimity Without Unity, pp. 10-11
- The Case for and against Europe, pp. 12-16
- The A.B.C. of Psychological Warfare, pp. 17-20 The propagandist can pull rabbits out of a hat, if you give him a hat
- Mexico: No Rest Cure for O'Dwyer, pp. 21-24 "Dollar imperialism" is a more potent battle cry than ever
- The Spanish-Speaking: North from the Rio Grande, pp. 25-28 Mexican-Americans struggle to become plain Americans
- California---The Oath Epidemic, pp. 29-31 A state's mad scramble for political purity
- Atomic Power Comes out of the Doldrums, pp. 32-34 History of a postwar dream
- The Novel in Mid-Century, pp. 35-39 A new writing generation gropes for new values
- To Man's Measure..., pp. 40-42 Collaborators and pity
- Cover
December 26, 1950 Issue - 13 ArticlesAs the Chinese Struck...At Home & AbroadViews & Reviews- The Case of Mr. Acheson, pp. 4-5
- Britain's New Unity and Our New Confusion, pp. 6-8
- Voices of Germany, pp. 9-11 A Pastor and a Socialist
- What Europe Might Do If Our Alliance Cracks, pp. 12-13
- "Appeasement," "Provocation," and Policy, pp. 14-16
- Foreign Aid, 195117C Guns, and Butter Too, pp. 17-19 A world assistance program that will dwarf the Marshall Plan
- Our Most Surprising Export: The Secrets of Our Skill, pp. 20-22 The ECA's revolutionary Technical Assistance program
- Asia's Dwindling Rice Supplies, pp. 23-24 Almost half the world's people get less and less of their staple food
- How Johnny Wu Became a Communist, pp. 25-27 The conversion of a Peking student
- The Drift That Carried Impellitteri In, pp. 28-30 Looking behind New York's "independent" mayor
- Lausche of Ohio: What League, What Team?, pp. 31-33 There are holes in his party record big enough to drive an elephant through
- Pushing a Tray to the Promised Land, pp. 34-36 A study of Los Angeles tribal customs
- [+]A Matter of Life and Death (Review) , pp. 37-38A review of Life's Picture History of World War II
- Life Goes to War by The Editors of Life
- Simone Weil and the Anatomy of Pity, pp. 39-42 A philosopher who lived her philosophy
- Cover
January 9, 1951 Issue - 15 ArticlesAtlantic Policy---Problems and ProtagonistsAt Home & AbroadViews & Reviews- The Great Hoover Debate, p. 4 An Editorial
- U.S. Communism, pp. 5-8 Its Secret Business Empire
- The Art of Spy-Catching, pp. 9-10
- The McCarran Act and the Voters, pp. 11-12
- The Red Tide Reaches Vermont's White River Valley, pp. 13-14
- China's True Foes17C Myths and Meddlers, pp. 15-20 Stalin's Far Eastern policy has been clumsier than ours
- Japan: Greater East Asia No-Prosperity Sphere, pp. 21-24 The Korean War has made the U.S. more generous, economic problems more pressing
- MacArthur in World War II: Speed, Surprise, Optimism, pp. 25-27 The evolution of a great military reputation
- Mr. Wilson Goes to Washington, pp. 28-29 A tough man tackles some tough problems
- On Wilson's Agenda, p. 30 The machinery of inflation may be stronger than any administrator
- Muddy Politics in Europe, pp. 31-32 New tactics for French Reds and Gaullists; old disillusion in Germany
- Britain: Land, War, and the Labour Government, pp. 33-34 The ups and downs of British agriculture
- Cupid and Capital, pp. 35-37 Clara Lane's fabulously prosperous Friendship Centers
- Hill-Country Editor, pp. 38-39 A unique North Georgia mountain weekly
- TV, TV, Burning Bright, pp. 40-42 A look at color television
- Cover
January 23, 1951 Issue - 16 ArticlesThe Shadow of Communism in AmericaAt Home & AbroadViews & Reviews- The Great Hoover Debate, p. 4
- Formosa, The Test, p. 4 An Editorial
- The Way Out, pp. 5-8 Formosa for the Formosans
- To Avoid Encirclement, Keep the Balance of Power, pp. 9-11
- The Job Eisenhower Faces, pp. 12-16 The Tangled Skein of NATO
- Stalin's German Puppet, pp. 17-19 Walter Ulbricht's career of losing friends and influencing people
- The Education of a Bandit, pp. 20-24 The growing legend of Sicily's Salvatore Giuliano
- The New Congress: Where Are the Leaders?, pp. 25-26 Truman 1951 legislative team has a hesitant coach and a lukewarm captain
- Bottleneck in Steel, pp. 27-29 The industry reluctantly faces the need for government help
- The Financial Wizard of Omaha, pp. 30-32 How to parlay a tax-exemption clause into a couple of million
- Santa Anita: Extractions Performed Painlessly, pp. 33-35 A race track hits the financial and political big time
- [+]Entertainment vs. the People: Television (Review) , pp. 36-38problem adolescent
- The Lonely Crowd by David Riesman, Reuel Denney, and Nathan Glazer
- The Battle of the Bookworms, p. 39 A professorial get-together in New York
- [+]Jesus and a "Teller of Good Yarns" (Review) , pp. 40-42A minister's son gets the lowdown on Christ from Fulton Oursler
- The Greatest Story Ever Told by Fulton Oursler
- Cover
February 6, 1951 Issue - 14 ArticlesStrategy in the East and WestAt Home & AbroadViews & Reviews- Formosa, The Test, p. 4
- Propaganda War for India---and Asia, pp. 3-5
- India, pp. 6-9 Crowds, Resignation, and the Cominform Line
- Indonesia, pp. 10-12 Growing Pains of a Young Republic
- The Achilles' Heel of Red China, pp. 13-16
- The Education of a Bandit---II, pp. 17-22 The second of two articles on Sicily's Salvatore Giuliano
- Italy's New Gang of Nazis, pp. 23-25 Refusal to admit past mistakes fertilizes the neo-Fascist growth
- Rampaging Scots and the Stones of Scone, pp. 26-28 A dramatic gesture fans smoldering nationalism
- Winter of Discontent: Notes on Lake Success, pp. 29-30 Often the diplomatic mills grind slowly and exceeding small
- The Hot Rodders of El Mirage, pp. 31-33 Men who won't put up with "engines designed for grandma"
- [+]Are We Imperialists? (Review) , pp. 34-35Pinning a much-misused tag where it belongs
- The Soviet Image of the United States by Frederick C. Barghoorn
- A.A.A.---Lewenthal's Big Art Foundry, pp. 36-38 Associated American Artists and its founder battle artistic snobbery
- To Man's Measure..., pp. 39-42 Friday sundown at a Hoboken synagogue
- Cover
February 20, 1951 Issue - 13 ArticlesHave We Lost Asia?At Home & AbroadViews & Reviews- The Parrots of F.D.R., p. 4 An Editorial
- Limited War with China?, pp. 5-8 I. The Exposed Arteries
- II., pp. 9-11 The Unreachable Backbone
- Needed, p. 12 A New French Army
- The Army's Manpower Problem, pp. 13-15 Slicing the "Division Slice"
- What Korea Is Teaching the Air Force, p. 16
- The H-Bomb's First Victims, pp. 17-20 The peaceful doom of Ellenton, South Carolina
- India's Submerged Majority: the Unknown Villagers, pp. 21-24 About eighty-five per cent of the people live in voluntary isolation
- Vargas of Brazil: He Wouldn't Stay Dead, pp. 25-27 A dictator who knows how not to act like one
- U.S. Diplomacy's Top Team in Paris, pp. 28-31 Bruce, Bohlen, and Katz feel the pulse of a continent
- Civil Defense on Third Avenue, pp. 32-34 The boys find Mike's bar more comfortable than a warden's post
- [+]Building the Rommel Legend (2 Reviews) , pp. 35-37Behind the shining armor of a new Teutonic knight
- Rommel, The Desert Fox by Desmond Young
- Invasion, 1944 by Hans Speidel
- "Nuts!" to I. & E., p. 38 An ex-combat infantryman speaks his mind on the morale builders
- [+]How to Jerk Tears and Influence Listeners (Review) , p. 39A review of Do's and Don'ts of Radio Writing
- Do's and Don't of Radio Writing by Dorothy B. McCann
- To Man's Measure, pp. 40-42 A young exile who brings us music and gratitude
- Cover
March 6, 1951 Issue - 16 ArticlesMilitary Policy on Two FrontsAt Home & AbroadViews & Reviews- The Parrots of F.D.R., p. 4
- Human Fuel, pp. 4-5
- Who Pays for Mobilization?, pp. 6-7
- How Speculators Increase Our Food Bill, pp. 8-11
- The Presidential Press Conference, pp. 12-13
- Congressional Investigations, pp. 14-16 The Fact vs. the Smear
- Japan: the Strictly Democratic "Banzai!", pp. 17-20 Are the MacArthurian reforms more than skin deep?
- India's Congress Party Minus Its Balance Wheel, pp. 21-23 How Patel's death has weakened Nehru's hand
- Is Russia Ready to "Appease"?, pp. 24-25 Nonaggression pacts may spearhead a new Kremlin diplomatic offensive
- The Russian Army's Polish Cat's-paws, pp. 26-28 Rokossovsky is building a powerful satellite army--for what?
- The Race for Guided Missiles, pp. 29-30 How close is push-button warfare?
- Gayelord Hauser, the Blackstrap King, pp. 31-34 You, too, may live to be a hundred---if you get enough molasses and yogurt
- Fortune: the Permanent Revelation, pp. 35-36 The magazine's editors reveal more about themselves than about the rest of America
- Living-Room Longhairs vs. the Tin Ear, pp. 37-42 High-fidelity musical reproduction becomes big business
- Cover
March 20, 1951 Issue - 14 ArticlesMobilization and PoliticsAt Home & AbroadViews & Reviews- Letter to a European Friend, pp. 4-5 An Editorial
- The U.S. Military Tradition, pp. 6-8 Firepower That Moves Fast
- An Army Task Force Probes the Future, pp. 9-10
- The Mediterranean, pp. 11-13 Strategic Road to Russia
- The Crazy Quilt of Our Middle East Policy, pp. 14-16
- Finland---Another Czechoslovakia?, pp. 17-19 Premier Kekkonen is making noises like an appeaser
- The Stranger Who Swindled the Swiss, pp. 20-23 How not to corner the postage-stamp market
- The Legend of the Golden Ruble, pp. 24-25 Dialectic principles as applied to fiscal policy
- The British: Selfish Traders or Skillful Diplomats?: Secret of the Pax Britannica, pp. 26-28 avoidance of the last resort
- India Waits for Famine, pp. 29-31 Tragedy will follow the worst drought in more than eighty years
- Labor Declares Wilson the Aggressor, pp. 32-34 The unions' exhilerating, and baffling, rebellion
- [+]Koestler: Puppets in the Night (Review) , pp. 35-37A review of The Age of Longing
- The Age of Longing by Arthur Koestler
- 'Angry Little Bonfires'---A Journalist Comes Home, pp. 38-42 How fear is endangering our national heritage
- Cover
April 3, 1951 Issue - 14 ArticlesStrategy and PolicyAt Home & AbroadViews & Reviews- Letter to a European Friend, pp. 4-5
- Congress on the Spot, pp. 4-5 An Editorial
- Douglas of Illinois, Liberal with a Difference, pp. 6-9
- Kenneth Wherry, Negativist from Nebraska, pp. 10-13
- Another Black Market in Meat?, pp. 14-16 It's Already Here
- Introduction, p. 17
- Britain, pp. 17-18 Saturday Shop Stewards
- West Germany, pp. 19-20 Labor Goes It Alone
- France, pp. 21-22 Riots or Raises?
- Italy, pp. 23-24 Silone on "Lice" and Patriots
- German Storm Troops---East Zone Model, pp. 25-27 A new black-uniformed "elite" is drilling and yelling fanatical slogans
- Barcelona---the Cradle of Revolt Still Rocks, pp. 28-29 Although weary, the Catalans retain enough energy to despise Franco
- The Watch on the Pyrenees, p. 30
- One A-Bomb for Civil Defense, pp. 31-34 A test-blast that might destroy both hysteria and apathy
- [+]"Scott in Thorns" (Review) , pp. 35-37Fitzgerald as James Thurber remembers him
- The Far Side of Paradise by Arthur Mizener
- Mood of the Midwest, pp. 38-42 One correspondent hears the voices of disunity and confusion rising
- Cover photographs
April 17, 1951 Issue - 16 ArticlesWashington: Spring, 1951Special Report: Communism in EuropeAt Home & AbroadViews & Reviews- Congress on the Spot, pp. 4-5
- The Present Danger (I), pp. 4-5 An Editorial
- Three Days That Shook the Senate, pp. 6-7
- As It Looked from Europe, pp. 8-9
- Preparedness Beneath the Seas, pp. 10-11
- What Makes Paratroopers Jump, pp. 12-15
- The Dim View of America, pp. 16-18
- The Gloomy Spring of Mr. Attlee, pp. 19-20
- Lord Festival and the Unicorn, pp. 21-23
- Switzerland, Neutral but Nervous, pp. 24-26 The mountain republic is independent but not indifferent
- Jean Monnet: His Balance Sheets May Reshape a Continent, pp. 27-29 The chief architect of the Schuman Plan
- They Had to See Paris, p. 30 The U.N. General Assembly votes to visit France
- The Case of the Trenton Six---I, pp. 31-34 How a murder trial was turned into a political circus
- The Farmer, the Emergency, and the Brannan Plan, pp. 35-36 The Korean War has upset both the farm bloc's and the Administration plans
- Do We Eat Too Much Sugar?, pp. 37-38 The fight to preserve our national sweet tooth
- [+]The Next Great Debate: Economic Expansion for the West? (3 Reviews) , pp. 39-42A discussion of books about productivity---and dollars
- Policy for the West by Barbara Ward
- The Nineteen Fifties Come First by Edwin G. Nourse
- The Dollar Shortage by Charles P. Kindleberger
- Cover
May 1, 1951 Issue - 16 ArticlesPolicies and WeaponsBritain: Fears and a FestivalAt Home & AbroadViews & Reviews- The Present Danger (I), pp. 4-5
- Substitute for Victory, pp. 4-5 An Editorial
- Pay-Off in Korea, pp. 6-10
- The Doctrine of Cease-Fire, pp. 11-13
- Syngman Rhee and the Korean Assembly, pp. 14-16
- Africa Today: The Lifting Darkness, pp. 17-20 A report on men, machines, and an improving social system
- Africa Yesterday: One Ruler's Burden, pp. 21-24 Uneasy lies the head...
- Our German Garrison: Bridge Games and War Games, pp. 25-27 The life of Suburbia---atop a powder keg
- Can Our Colleges Survive U.M.T.?, pp. 28-31 The Little Debate on our educational system's survival
- Atom-Bomb Shelter in the Spring, pp. 32-33 "Just $1,285, installed in your back yard," the salesman said
- "We Thank the Great Stalin", pp. 34-35 Move over, Lenin, you're crowding the Pantheon
- Cassandras and Casualties, p. 36 A general inspects the ranks of our home-grown calamity howlers
- The Comic-Book Industry---"We Can Do Anything! Anything!", pp. 37-42 "Corn is a language we all understand"
- Cover
May 15, 1951 Issue - 13 ArticlesTactics and Politics: Washington and KoreaAt Home & AbroadViews & Reviews- Substitute for Victory, pp. 4-5
- The Feverish Stalemates, p. 4 An Editorial
- MacArthur as Prophet, pp. 5-9
- "Old Heroes Fade Away", pp. 10-13
- An Alliance Out of Step, pp. 14-16
- Babes in the Intelligence Wood, pp. 17-19 Recollections of a "cloak-and-dagger" China hand
- Mr. Sato Had a Farm, pp. 20-22 A pioneer who carelessly crossed the wrong ocean
- Los Alamos Revisited, pp. 23-26 The grass grows greener and the scientists talk more freely
- Arizona's "Amateur" Governor: The Saga of Howard Pyle, pp. 27-29 The story of a "sacrificial lamb" who wouldn't hold still
- The Schuman Plan: A First Step, pp. 30-32 "Substantial progress along a limited but decisive front"
- The Case of the Trenton Six---II, pp. 33-38 The tangled web of testimony
- [+]The Lonely Prince (Review) , pp. 39-42A review of the Duke of Windsor's autobiography
- A King's Story by Edward Windsor
- Cover
May 29, 1951 Issue - 12 ArticlesMacArthur: Past and PresentAt Home & AbroadViews & Reviews- The Feverish Stalemates, p. 4
- The Present Danger---At Home, pp. 4-5 An Editorial
- What Wedemeyer Really Said, pp. 6-8
- Eisenhower as Theater Commander, pp. 9-11
- Germany, pp. 12-16 Year Six of the Peace
- The Underground Jurists of Communist Germany, pp. 17-20 Preparing a day of judgment for the Kremlin's stooges
- Britain: "Spring Will Be a Little Late This Year", pp. 21-23 The middle classes retain their integrity if not their amenities
- Bustamante of Jamaica---Promises and Pistols, pp. 24-26 A Caribbean firebrand as dangerous as Trujillo
- Fifty Years of Persian Oil, pp. 27-29 The complicated rights and wrongs of the current dispute
- Aid to Iran: A Failure, p. 30 The seven-year plan turned into a one-year gravy train
- A Parliamentarian, a Hatchet Man, an Inquisitor, pp. 31-32 How Russell, Kerr, and McMahon met the MacArthur crisis
- "Mister John": More Pork Than Corn, pp. 33-35 Rankin, the electrifying Congressman from Mississippi
- Prophets of Atomic Doom, pp. 36-38 "They sit at the bottom of a well to look at the sky"
- Three Grateful Lords of the London Money Market, pp. 39-42 Gad, sir! They've discovered the doings of these Marshall Plan chaps
- Cover
June 12, 1951 Issue - 14 ArticlesShades of PoliticsAt Home & AbroadViews & Reviews- The Present Danger---At Home, pp. 4-5
- The Long Election Night, p. 4 An Editorial
- France, pp. 5-7 Country Doctor vs. Surgeon
- De Gaulle on "Destiny", p. 8
- The Reds March, pp. 9-10
- Contadini and Luigini, pp. 11-13
- Italy, pp. 14-16 The Christian Democrats
- The Myth of the Chinese Landlord, pp. 17-20 Mao has been wrestling with a ghost
- Sandals for a Son, pp. 21-24 An Indian peasant and a telegraph wire
- Coal Fights to Come Back, pp. 25-27 Its present is shaky, its future bright
- The Marines: Force in Readiness, pp. 28-31 Semper paratus for either home criticism or foreign danger
- Congress and the Children, pp. 32-33 UNICEF's own fever chart
- The World of ON-5, pp. 34-37 Ten days in a Bellevue psychiatric ward
- Morals from Mars, pp. 38-42 Ray Bradbury, chromium-age Thoreau
- Cover
June 26, 1951 Issue - 14 ArticlesEurope Votes---on AmericaAt Home & AbroadViews & Reviews- The Long Election Night, p. 4
- The American Politburo; Convertible Mobilization, pp. 4-5 Editorials
- Mobilization, pp. 6-8 Two Years or Twenty?
- Taxonomy of Inflation Control, pp. 9-11
- Foreign Aid, pp. 12-13 1952 Model
- Kem's Inspiration, pp. 14-16
- Balkan Backwater, pp. 17-20 Salonika waits for history's next convulsion
- Greenland: Northern Sentry Post, pp. 21-23 Jet plans and private capital open a new phase in its history
- Behind the Czech Purge, pp. 24-27 Stalin's plan for an eastern Ruhr
- The People Nobody Wants, pp. 28-29 Genghis Khan's descendants are still D.P.'s
- Why the H-Bomb?, pp. 30-33 A scientist considers it politically and militarily dubious
- The Nanyang Chinese, pp. 34-36 Mao Tse-tung's "Sudetens"
- Free Labor---Conscience of the West, pp. 37-38 A plea for strong free unionism
- Love in France, pp. 39-42 It has fewer apologists, probably just as many adherents
- Cover
July 10, 1951 Issue - 14 ArticlesControls in Limited WarAt Home & AbroadViews & Reviews- The American Politburo; Convertible Mobilization, pp. 4-5
- Where There Can Be No Truce, pp. 4-5 An Editorial
- The MacArthur Affair, pp. 6-8 Bomb or Boomerang?
- Korea and Gallipoli, pp. 9-12
- The High Cost of Security, pp. 13-16
- A Break for Small Business, pp. 17-20 A move in Congress may throw more defense orders its way
- Maung Hla's Odyssey, pp. 21-23 The strange political wanderings of a youthful Burman
- Journey in Macedonia, pp. 24-26 Watching ECA at work in the back areas of Tito's domain
- Explosive Issue in the U.S.S.R., pp. 27-29 Super-collectivization brings more surveillance, less freedom
- "Face" and Fatalism, pp. 30-33 Experiences of a former U.S. officer with Chiang's armies
- "Know-How" vs. "Know-Why", pp. 34-36 Are we on a road to hell "paved with good inventions"
- [+]Bradley on War (Review) , pp. 37-42A review of A Soldier's Story
- A Soldier's Story by Omar N. Bradley
- Cover
July 24, 1951 Issue - 12 ArticlesPolitical Warfare---Domestic and GlobalAt Home & AbroadViews & Reviews- Where There Can Be No Truce, pp. 4-5
- 1. The Reefs of Strategy, pp. 5-7
- 2. The Shoals of Politics, pp. 8-9
- Men for the Services, pp. 10-11
- Change in Charley, pp. 12-13
- How Rollbacks Were Steamrollered, pp. 14-16
- How Strong Is the U.S.S.R., pp. 17-20 The postwar build-up has been very real
- Yugoslavia---Right Turn?, pp. 21-23 How the divorce from Stalinism has changed Tito's household
- Oil: Mexico and Iran, pp. 24-26 Food for Premier Mossadegh's though
- "Good Faith" and Competition, pp. 27-29 Hitting the small businessman where he lives
- Byrnes---The Missing Witness, pp. 30-31 One foreign-policy architect whom the investigators ignored
- Junkmen's Progress, pp. 32-33 An increasingly important group of rugged individualists
- [+]The Face of the Deep (Review) , pp. 34-35A review of The Sea Around Us
- The Sea Around Us by Rachel L. Carson
- Postwar Cambridge, pp. 36-38 A citadel of British individualism survives
- The Pedestrian, pp. 39-42 A jaundiced view of the world of A.D. 2131
- Cover
August 7, 1951 Issue - 15 ArticlesKorea: New Hazards AheadAt Home & AbroadViews & Reviews- Spain: A Few Rascals out, pp. 5-6
- Franco, pp. 7-10 A Dependable Ally?
- Dangers in Iran, pp. 11-13
- Blitz in the West, pp. 14-16
- Whose Ruhr?, pp. 17-21
- "How Ethical Can You Get?", pp. 22-24 Paul Douglas and his campaign for governmental purity
- McCarran's Monopoly, pp. 25-28 He is judge, prosecutor, and hangman in loyalty matters
- Our Crowded Target Areas, pp. 29-31 U.S. industry still ignores the A-bomb
- The Medal man, pp. 32-33 Emil Hartman and the Fashion Academy Gold Medal
- Madman, I Love You, pp. 34-35 An informal trip on an unscheduled airline
- [+]The Slavic Paradox (Review) , pp. 36-37A review of Edward Crankshaw's Cracks in the Kremlin Wall
- Cracks in the Kremlin Wall by Edward Crankshaw
- Healthmanship, pp. 38-42 The author of Lifemanship tells how to be one up on your doctor
- Cover
August 21, 1951 Issue - 13 ArticlesBorderline Cases and Trouble SpotsAt Home & AbroadViews & Reviews- What Ails U.S. Propaganda?, pp. 4-7
- Psychology of Price, pp. 8-10
- Air Force vs. Army, pp. 11-12
- The Cost of Liberation, pp. 13-16 The enormous reconstruction problem in Korea
- China: Lynchings for a Purpose, pp. 17-20 An analysis of the recent mass executions
- 'Back to Normal' in Connecticut, pp. 21-24 Lodge's phlegmatic regime follows Bowles's phrenetic one
- Claghorns or Catos?, pp. 25-28 Sorting out the Southern Senators
- Kansas Picks Up the Pieces, pp. 29-31 The flood has passed; wrangling over flood control continues
- Oil, Rugs, Blackmail, p. 32 Can Iran and the West do without each other?
- The Timid Ambassador, pp. 33-34 How conscience makes cowards of Americans abroad
- [+]Stalin's Melting Pot (Review) , pp. 35-37A review of The Jews in the Soviet Union
- The Jews in the Soviet Union by Solomon M. Schwarz
- Not Scales but a Cleaver, pp. 38-42 Cartoonist Herblock and his incisive pen
- Cover
September 4, 1951 Issue - 13 ArticlesWashington: Propaganda, Prices, PentagonAt Home & AbroadViews & Reviews- The Hazards of Ceremony, pp. 4-6 An Editorial
- Japan's Price for Peace, pp. 7-10
- U.S. Science and Modern War, pp. 11-13
- Transatlantic Tension, pp. 14-16
- Bloody Harlan and Corrupt Bell, pp. 17-20 Two violent counties in the hills of Kentucky
- The Government in Medicine, pp. 21-24 Those who cry "socialism!" overlook a century of history
- Is McCarthy Slipping?, pp. 25-26 The Senator's querulousness is beginning to extend to other Republicans
- Yes, We Intervene in Greece, pp. 27-30 Reforms as well as funds fight the battle against the Reds
- The Magic of Nationalism, pp. 31-33 Kwame Nkrumah at the helm of the Gold Coast government
- [+]Blanshard's Crusade (Review) , pp. 34-36A review of Communism, Democracy, and Catholic Power
- Communism, Democracy, and Catholic Power by Paul Blanshard
- Reflections on Hearst, pp. 37-39 The memorable career of the Lord of San Simeon
- [+]Rich Richard's Almanac (Review) , pp. 40-42The Businessman's Book of Quotations, by Ralph L. Woods
- The Businessman's Book of Quotations by Ralph L. Woods
- Cover
September 18, 1951 Issue - 13 ArticlesWeapons for Peace and WarAt Home & AbroadViews & Reviews- The Hazards of Ceremony, pp. 4-6
- The Riddle of Kaesong, pp. 4-5
- Indo-China, pp. 6-10 The Eleventh Hour
- Japanese Labor Faces Peace, pp. 11-13
- Turkey, pp. 14-16 Russia's Gift to NATO
- Haiti17C Return of the Elite, pp. 17-20 The new regime is really a reversion to the old ways
- Bloody Harlan---II, pp. 21-25 Where the shotgun rather than the scales symbolizes law
- News the People Can't Get, pp. 26-29 The practice of secrecy in government is growing alarmingly
- The Moral Power of Mr. Lehman, pp. 30-32 He stands as a reproach to the Senate's Piltdown Men
- Trotters: County Fair to Costello, pp. 33-35 How George Morton Levy made an old sport pay
- [+]Gide's Journey (Review) , pp. 36-37A review of Guerard's Andre Gide
- Andre Gide by Albert J. Guerard
- Comrade Joe and the V.F.W., pp. 38-42 Senator McCarthy rides again
- Cover
October 2, 1951 Issue - 12 ArticlesWhat's Next in Asia?At Home & AbroadViews & Reviews- The Hope of Europe, pp. 4-5 An Editorial
- A More Perfect Union, pp. 6-9
- The Twilight of ECA, pp. 10-12
- Congress and Foreign Aid, p. 13
- Will Churchill Ride Again?, pp. 14-16 A commentary on the coming British elections
- Turkey---Hairbreadth Democracy, pp. 17-19 Perils of rule by a small but brash majority
- Bloody Harlan, Corrupt Bell, pp. 20-23 The rise and slight decline of the Ball Brothers
- 'Logic' and the Two-Party System, pp. 24-26 It's probably just as well that both parties are so shapeless
- Public School Enemy No. 1?, pp. 27-30 Allen Zoll, champion of "the three R's"
- On Robert Flaherty, pp. 31-34 An appreciation of a difficult film genius
- [+]The General Nobody Knows (Review) , pp. 35-36A review of John P. Marquand's Melville Goodwin, USA
- Melville Goodwin, USA by John P. Marquand
- New York's Gallivanting Mayors, pp. 37-38 Comparing the ancestral pilgrimages of Walker and Impellitteri
- Mrs. Van Winkle and the Planners, pp. 39-42 A British housewife who prefers the free market to "fair shares"
- Cover
October 16, 1951 Issue - 14 ArticlesMilitary Advance and Economic RetreatAt Home & AbroadViews & Reviews- The Hope of Europe, pp. 4-5
- As Europe Goes, So Goes the U.S., pp. 4-5 An Editorial
- What Forced the British Elections, pp. 6-8
- Jacoponi and the Colonel, pp. 9-12
- New Productivity for the West?, pp. 13-16
- New Rhode Island Can't Get, pp. 17-19 In Pawtucket as in the Pentagon, the inquiring press is rebuffed
- Pasadena---Phase II, pp. 20-22 A widely discussed conflict in public education continues
- Eire Settles Down, pp. 23-25 Eiredentism loses its urgency in a troubled world sitution
- The Strange Case of Dean Hewlett Johnson, pp. 26-28 The "Red Dean's" long pilgrimage from Canterbury to Moscow
- [+]The Loans of Uncle Jesse (Review) , pp. 29-30A review of Jesse H. Jones's Fifty Billion Dollars
- Fifty Billion Dollars by Jesse H. Jones and Edward Angly
- [+]Hollywood Below the Himalayas (Review) , pp. 31-34East beats West in the complexity of its film production
- Chandralekha (1951 Film) by S.S. Vasan
- [+]Migrant with Message (Review) , pp. 35-37Eric Hoffer's metamorphosis from blind boy to clear-eyed philosopher
- The True Believer by Eric Hoffer
- Are Women's Colleges Really Necessary?, pp. 38-42 A mellowed look at the militant feminism of the 1920's
- Cover
October 30, 1951 Issue - 13 ArticlesThe American Impact on EuropeAt Home & AbroadViews & Reviews- As Europe Goes, So Goes the U.S., pp. 4-5
- For a Middle Eastern Policy, p. 4 An Editorial
- Egypt's Desperate Gamble, pp. 5-8
- The Diplomat and the Dinosaur, pp. 9-13
- What's Wrong with the State Department?, pp. 14-16
- The Downfall of a Communist, pp. 17-20 A West German Red makes the long, silent journey East
- A Soviet Reverie, pp. 21-24 Some Moscow economists play a little game of scholarly treason
- What the French Elections Showed, pp. 25-27 Crisis as usual brings a day of reckoning closer
- The Gaudy Twilight of Harold Stassen, pp. 28-30 A White Knight begins dabbling in mud
- 4,000 Mayors of New York, pp. 31-36 Vincent Impellitteri's Sicilian homecoming
- Dreiser, Anderson, Lewis, and the Riddle of Society, pp. 37-42 The traditional solitude of our greatest writers
- Cover
November 13, 1951 Issue - 11 ArticlesThe Canal and Its KeepersThe Plight of Our Foreign PolicyAt Home & AbroadViews & Reviews- For a Middle Eastern Policy, p. 4
- The Decisive Election, pp. 4-5 An Editorial
- Who Directs U.S. Foreign Policy?, pp. 6-8
- Loopholes for Tax Millions, pp. 9-11
- 1. The Frozen Party Lines, pp. 12-13
- 2. The Victors , p. 14
- 3. The Losers , pp. 15-16
- The Old Days in Palestine, pp. 17-19 A former British civil servant recall his Arab acquaintances
- Trujillo's Dynasty, pp. 20-25 How a onetime cop has started a royal line
- Document from a Police State, pp. 26-28 Argentina carries on a grand old fascist tradition
- Dispatch from Paris, p. 29 European unity---now or never?
- India at the Polls, pp. 30-33 The greatest electoral experiment in history
- [+]A Congressman Looks at Lobbies (Review) , pp. 34-35The legislator says their uses sometimes equal their abuses
- The Lobbyists by Karl Schriftgiesser
- [+]The Negro at Home and Abroad (Review) , pp. 36-37The Old vs. the New World's "black skeleton"
- No Green Pastures---The Negro in Europe Today by Roi Ottley
- The Ivy-Covered Fraud, pp. 38-42 Is big-time college football on the skids?
- Cover
November 27, 1951 Issue - 15 ArticlesDead Ends: Washington and WestminsterChurchill's Narrow VictoryAt Home & AbroadViews & Reviews- The Decisive Election, pp. 4-5
- Europe's Other Great Fear, p. 4 An Editorial
- The Russians Aren't So Clever, pp. 5-8
- If Germany Is Unchecked, pp. 9-11
- Kurt Schumacher, pp. 12-16 The Will to Power
- Trujillo's Dynasty---II, pp. 17-21 How the dictator keeps the Caribbean area stormy
- A Town Los Angeles Can't Absorb, pp. 22-24 Vernon, California, classic example of the civic parasite
- The Power of the Purse: The Congressman's plight, pp. 25-30 an astronomical budget
- Mr. Harriman and His Hallowe'en Hobgoblins, pp. 31-33 Specters that haunt the ables of foreign-aid administrators
- I Guess I'd Rather Be Molested, pp. 34-36 A western woman's guide to Indian trains
- [+]The Private World of Robert Taft (Review) , pp. 37-38A review of A Foreign Policy for Americans
- A Foreign Policy for Americans by Robert A. Taft
- [+]Two Pilgrimages to Brownsville (Review) , pp. 39-42Alfred Kazin's home section revisited by author and reviewer
- A Walker in the City by Alfred Kazin
- Cover
December 11, 1951 Issue - 12 ArticlesThe Communist Myth and German RealityAt Home & AbroadViews & Reviews- Europe's Other Great Fear, p. 4
- Interlocking Commonwealths, pp. 4-5 An Editorial
- The Unfinished History of the European Army, pp. 6-8
- Motives for European Unity, pp. 9-11
- Shape's Next Chief?, pp. 12-14
- Our Magic Word, pp. 15-16 Disarmament
- How Good Is Chiang's Army?, pp. 17-20
- Pearson of Canada, pp. 21-24
- Calabrian 'Millennium', pp. 25-27 Land for the Landless
- New Oil for Europe, pp. 28-30
- Hitler's Would-Be Heirs, pp. 31-32
- The Woman Behind Your Congressman, pp. 33-34
- 'Dear Mary Haworth---', pp. 35-37
- [+]Peron's Unholy Alliance with Labor (Review) , pp. 38-39The Peron Era, by Robert J. Alexander
- The Peron Era by Robert J. Alexander
- Next-to-last Supper, pp. 40-42
- Cover
December 25, 1951 Issue - 15 ArticlesUnited Europe, or ElseAt Home & AbroadViews & Reviews- Interlocking Commonwealths, pp. 4-5
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