Eisenhower Is the Best Hope for United States
The editorial urges voters to back Gen Dwight D Eisenhower for president over Adlai Stevenson. It argues the two party system, foreign policy, and social legislation favor Eisenhower, noting his internationalism admin istration and ability to unite a divided nation. It cites Stevenson’s ties to the current administration and Democratic rule as drawbacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Dwight D. Eisen
Adlai E. Stevenson
Democraft
Gen. Eisenhower
Gov. Stevenson
Eisenhower
Washington
Pany
United Nations
Truman
Bisan
Arthur Vandenberg
San Francisco
United
Senate
Gov
Stevenson
John Foster Dulles
Japan
Republican Party
Refreshing call for political dignity in Illinois race
State Sen. Elbert Smith criticizes Dirksen for derisive remarks about Gov. Stevenson. He urges voters to choose by issues, endorses Eisenhower, and advocates positive campaigning over personal vilification amid the 1952 election campaign. He stresses dignity and intelligent discourse in the contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elbert Smith
U.S
Everett Dirksen
Dirksen
Adlai Stevenson
Sen
Illinois
Sen. Dirksen
Gov. Stevenson
Sen. Smith
Dwight Eisenhower
United States
Decatur
Gov Stevenson Election Impacts State Protocol
Fragment reflects speculation on Gouverneur Stevenson presidency and potential actions by the States bureau of protocol as a reaction to a presidential win.
California Headlines Gain Amid Earthquake News
California has many newspaper headlines from recent quakes while Florida residents scan the sea for a glimpse of a hurricane, hoping for a distant sign of storms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Florida
Europe’s arms drive slows as U S aid wanes
European defense programs show a marked slow-down as Britain cuts military output and France resists US billing. Spain and Franco push back on base use costs while Acheson’s offer and US support are deemed inadequate. The trend reflects fading urgency amid domestic concerns and economic strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
France
United States
Achesor
Spain
Franco
U.S
Europe
Eisenhower Eyes VE Day Election Gearing Up
The text depicts Gen. Eisenhower anticipating VE Day reimagined as election eve, while corporate figure Gen. Douglas MacArthur as Remington Rand chairman set to earn a $100,000 salary and likely design his own homburg, reflecting postwar ambitions and political theater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. Eisenhower
Remington Rand Co
Douglas MacArthur
Homburg
Hurry and the Habit of Haste in Daily Life
A humorous essay by Christopher Billopp on how urging people to hurry backfires. It describes late starts, clocks ahead, baths, shaving, socks, stretching, stories, hot water, safety, buttons, and the impulse to rush mail and chores. Some readers still meet deadlines, while others blame missing buttons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christopher Billopp
Are You Healthy as a Pig and Willing Your Will
Column notes urge readers feeling well to prepare a will while in good health. It touches on not calling witnesses while ill and offers light commentary on music, family news, phone calls, and college humor and two upcoming events. It cites insights about long distance calls and a light reflection on the Illinois State Fair harness racing.
Truth on longevity from a 105 year old Ottawa born woman
A 105 year old Ontario woman explains her long life by stating she was born in 1847 in Ottawa and attributes her longevity to that early birth year. She spoke to a reporter about how age and resilience shape her life story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
T.D.F
Ottawa
Suspense Versus Detail in Biblical Art Critics Craft
Dr George W Crane argues that meticulous historical accuracy in bible story art lacks drama and human interest. He cites a Simon B book with color plates and sketches, saying audiences respond to action and suspense, not exhaustive detail. He urges artists to create compelling scenes like Samson wrestling the lion to engage children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Crane
Simon B
Samson
Lemon Jelly Cake novel reviewed by New York Times
The Lemon Jelly Cake by Madeline Babcock Smith is praised as urbane and perceptive, not merely folksy. Helene Bradford, set in Tory at the turn of the century, navigates life with a decent father and a circle of townspeople amid love, gossip, and food. The reviewer notes the book’s layers and moralistic symbolism, and questions why the author, age 65, waited to publish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times Book Review
Madeline Babcock Smith
Little, Brown & Co
Boston
Mrs. Smith
Helene Bradford
Tory
Helene
Sherwood Anderson
Sixteen States Shift Electoral Votes in 1952
Sixteen states shifting electoral votes in 1952 alter the House totals after the 1950 census. States gain or lose seats, changing each state's electoral votes. If 1948 results guide, Democrats gain three electoral votes, with California Florida Texas Virginia Washington and others contributing. Republicans gain two in New York and others while losing several states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
House
Senate
California
Florida
Texas
Virginia
Washington
Missouri
Oklahoma
Arkansas
Illinois
Kentucky
Mississippi
Tennessee
N and Ichi
Plebiscites and the risk of unjust majority rule
A essay argues plebiscites on independence can be unjust when a majority lacks the capacity to govern. It cites U N resolutions, historical cases from the United States to Europe, and warns that self determination often leads to chaos without viable institutions and strong state capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
United States
U.N. Council
Humans Rights Commission
South
Woodrow Wilson
Adolf Hitler
Sudeten
Czechoslovakia
Soviet Union
Poland
Nazi Germany
Soviet Russia
Hiroshima Seven Years After A-Bomb Destruction
The city of Hiroshima now hosts over 300,000 people with many new buildings though poor housing and aging infrastructure linger. Outside funds financed much of the new construction while communist influence remains minor despite propagandist efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiroshima
Reds
Presidential election notes hint at regional shifts and tickets
The text argues New York and Pennsylvania margins affected by Wallace votes, cites Nixon's VP nomination aiding the GOP in California, Eisenhower's chances in Texas and Virginia, and a near tie in Illinois in 1946, with Democrats possibly losing Maryland and Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pennsylvania
Maryland
Michigan
Wallace
Sen
Nixon
G.O.P
California
Eisenhower
Texas
Virginia
Illinois
Tootlers in Traffic Jam Dividing Boys from Men
In a brief proverb from the Christian Science Monitor, the noisy practice of honking during a traffic jam is presented as a metaphor separating the experienced from the inexperienced drivers. The message critiques the behavior of those who fail to show restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Science Monitor
Distaff Drones In Politics Taft Quip Sparks Debate
The quote attributed to Sen. Robert A. Taft claims men talk while women work. The remark ignited discussion on gender roles in public life and drew varied reactions from observers and politicians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
Robert A. Taft
Informed Citizenry in Iowa Town Echoes Trust and Gossip
In a reflection from D. E. Carrell of the Iowa Daily Gate City, residents of a small U.S.A. town discuss the value of reliable checks and the social reach of rumor, noting how financial integrity shapes community trust and personal reputation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S.A
D. E. Carrell
Iowa
Daily Gate City
Cost of Living Rises Amid Economic Strain
A reflective note on rising costs impacting households, highlighting the strain of daily expenses and the broader economic pressures shaping urban life today. The piece emphasizes living costs and the burden on families while exploring potential policy responses.
America’s Land Reflected in a Growing Nation
A fragment reflects on the United States as a fertile field where youth grow into men, highlighting the nation’s promise and the enduring belief in opportunity and development.
Mysterious Saucer Sighting and Odd Garage Talk
A pilot reports a saucer sighting to a superior officer. An owner with two automobiles is urged to build a three car garage or risk scraping his vehicles against bicycles a lawn mower firewood and a bird bath in winter.
Also Mentioned on This Page
John L. Lewis
United States Congress
Mr. Billopp
David Felts
Old Man River
Purple Cow
the Lampoon
The
Record
Juggler
Sun Dial
Randolph Macon
Chicago
Bertram Benedict
By Dorothy Thompson
British Empire
By Fred Saito
of the
Associated Press
Tootlers
America
Tate Ea
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