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The article reviews several theatrical productions such as "The Cocktail Party," by T. S. Eliot and starring Nancy Walker and Sydney Walker, and "The Misanthrope," by Molière.

The article reviews the theatrical production "The Elder Statesman," by T. S. Eliot, performed in Edinburgh, Scotland.

The article celebrates the 40th anniversary of "Poetry" magazine in October 1952.

The article reviews the musical "Two on the Aisle," performed by Bert Lahr, Dolores Gray and Elliott Reid in Manhattan, New York.

The article provides information on a letter written by British television (TV) critic Leonard Mosley which compared the U.S. and British television shows in 1951. According to Mosley, the peak programs in Great Britain look as if they were produced by blind men who were stumbling around their knees. The author states that Mosley admired some of the U.S. TV shows including "What's My Line," "Blind Date" and "Life Begins at Eighty."

The article reports on a warning issued by British poet T. S. Eliot to his countrymen about the effects of television (TV) on U.S. children in the December 1950 issue of the newspaper "London Times" in light of the plan of the British Broadcasting Corp. to spend over 11 million dollars on TV in the next three years.

The article presents several quotations from several notable personalities including poet T. S. Eliot on the prospect of being interviewed by "Time" correspondent Thomas Dozier, University of Arizona professor Douglas Martin on the readability of "Time" magazine, and Sister Dolors, secretary of the Toronto community, on "Time" as an intelligent source of world news.

A list of the season's best on Broadway is presented, including "The Innocents," "The Cocktail Party" and "Caesar and Cleopatra."

The article discusses how T. S. Eliot's new play "The Cocktail Party" was described oppositely by the drama critics William Hawkins and Ward Morehouse within the same page of the "New York World-Telegram and Sun" newspaper in January 1950.

The article offers information on the profile of Rand Corp., based in Santa Monica, California.

The article reports on the infestation of rats in Texarkana, Texas. It notes that the rats had caused about 3 million U.S. dollars of damages a year, threatening the health of the residents due to the diseases that can be transmitted to humans. In addition, the stock pile of garbage and scraps of food had attributed to the increasing population of rats since the people have no control of dumping its waste. Moreover, a two-man rat patrol was organized to kill rats with poison.

The article reviews T. S. Eliot's play "The Family Reunion," starring Florence Reed, Lillian Gish and Fritz Weaver, performed at the Phoenix Theater in London, England.

The article focuses on the recital performance of Roger Bobo, a tuba player of the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra, to be held at Carnegie Recital Hall at Manhattan in New York, New York.

The article focuses on the trend in incomprehensible literature in the U.S. in 1923. A case in point is the book "Ulysses," by James Joyce. Also noted is the awarding of the Dial prize for the best poem in 1922 to the opus "The Waste Land," by T. S. Eliot. According to Eliot supporters, the poem is a literature concerned with results instead of intention.