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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Southern Illinoisan
Location
Carbondale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1949
Page
5
Mona R a nineteen year old high school senior shows how constant moves disrupt schooling. Dr Crane notes social isolation and emotional disorganization from frequent relocations hurt performance and adaptation. Parents seek reassurance that support from loved ones aids adjustment.
Murphysboro readers sent in two pickle recipes on the same day. Mrs. F. J. McAllister provides a bread and butter method with precise steps and spices, while Mrs. Roxa Martin offers dill and a large scalable pickle process.
The United Nations atomic energy panel votes 9 to 2 to abandon efforts for a universal control plan. The move follows irreconcilable differences between Eastern and Western powers, leaving hope for a future basis for agreement as the big powers face renewed power politics. The piece also notes weather quips and shift in labor productivity, pondering supply and demand effects on wages and consumer benefit.
Tyre Taylor of Washington testifies before the Senate banking committee, denouncing John L. Lewis as a ham actor and insufferable bore while probing the coal miners union and its three day week. Taylor argues Lewis holds a personal monopoly and should be curtailed, noting opponents rail without crediting what he achieves.
A Washington man was not arrested for kissing his wife on a Chesapeake Bay beach but for causing a disturbance when an onlooker objected to the kiss. The incident drew attention to domestic felicity factors in public spaces.
Builders report a nationwide shift as craftsmen take lower expectations and accept less premium pay. A San Francisco contractor cited in a Wall Street Journal survey says bricklayers work faster when two men wait for the job, boosting output without lowering hourly wages, leaving savings for builders today.
A cautionary note urges avoiding radio broadcasts of any Cardinals Dodgers World Series games to fully enjoy the event. The tip frames listening as a distraction from the classic baseball clash.
The National Association of Manufacturers published Employe Communications for Better Understanding aimed at managers of small to mid sized plants. It urges managers to listen to employees and communicate to reduce discontent and improve company health.
A humorous column notes overheard bus chatter about grammar forms and pronoun usage. It recalls a pharmacist anecdote about razor blade shopping and a bank draft conversation, then shifts to estate assets and a GOP Day cancellation over polio.
An edited line notes editors in Georgia are on state payrolls, updating the old song with a playful claim that everything is plums in Georgia. The quip reflects political humor about staffing and government ties.
Government troopers are working in coal mines in Australia but cannot set production records by chipping coal with bayonets and carrying it to the surface in mess kits.
The piece argues for careful handling of unproved charges in congressional investigations. It condemns smear tactics, urges disclosure of charges, and supports partial review of secret information. It cites the five per cent racket and calls for fair opportunity for those named to respond.
In this humorous note, CHRISTOPHER BILLOPP argues that high chairs invite children to explore beyond sitting, risking spills and even neck injury. Parents resist warnings about danger, prioritizing toast, eggs, and rug protection over safety concerns.
A parent urges emotional security for children amid moves between schools. He notes the effect of being near familiar friends on attention and confidence, calling fear and timidity a bigger factor than low IQ. He advocates forming a family Compliment club to help children win friends.
Speculation from influential Democrats links President Truman to future court shaping via Chief Justice Vinson and Attorney General Clark. They argue Truman may not run, seek 1952 nomination for Vinson, while Vinson and Clark would align with his strategy, despite uncertainty over lifelong court tenure.
The piece argues that growing pension schemes threaten fiscal stability as they rely on rising productivity, warning that private and public plans may fail to meet future obligations. It cites John L. Lewis and coal taxes, inflation, and shifting energy policy as factors that could erode pension funding and increase costs for workers.
The passage attacks uncoordinated energy and social security policy under a federal administration. It argues for centralized planning by the President and his advisers, critiquing union bosses and Congress for seeking unfair gains within a competitive economy.
The text notes a potential move by the Supreme Court toward the center with Clark and Vinson as pivotal links. It suggests Black Douglas and Rutledge may concede ground, betting on liberal appeal. Rhode Island backs Truman, while officials warn against counting out the boss and discuss Vinson’s strategic position for 1952.
Senator McGrath considers ambitions beyond a cabinet role aiming for the presidency or possibly the vice presidency. He faces a tough path given Rhode Island’s small size and his Catholic faith, while Governor Pastore seeks a Senate seat.
Roger Kirk, 19, son of the U S ambassador, arrived in Moscow intent on learning the people’s language. After failing to speak Russian upon arrival, he studied with a professional teacher and then joined embassy staff performing logistics and maintenance tasks to immerse himself in everyday usage.
New York AP reports press agent Bob Sayre faced a bungled publicity stunt for the film Rope of Sand set in South Africa. The gag may have backfired, exposing Sayre to unintended scrutiny and premature grayness as the campaign faltered.
A man and his red headed wife placed glass diamonds in envelopes and distributed them to maximize good. The stunt succeeded and earned Bob a bonus from his boss. Later the wife discovered a real half carat diamond missing from her engagement ring, suggesting someone who received a glass diamond may have pocketed the real gem.
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