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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Southern Illinoisan
Location
Carbondale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1952
Page
4
The text notes that take-home limits on fish may trouble vacationers assembling tackle yet serve as a convincing alibi when returning home and friends ask where the fish went. It underscores practical usage of regulatory limits in daily life.
American forces in Korea now issue bullet-proof nylon vests. Soldiers rinse out the vests each evening in convenient streams or ponds.
The conviction of 14 California Communist party leaders under the Smith Act is framed as a lawful, preventive action against violent revolution. The defense notes hysteria, but proponents say the case upholds civil rights while enforcing the law. The piece cites FBI evidence and notes national politics with Stevenson and Eisenhower.
The United Nations warns North Korea before Allied air raids, aiming to spare civilians and prove air superiority. The policy may cost more planes and pilots but could disrupt Communist defenses by guiding strikes on military targets and supply depots.
A humorous admonition by Christopher Billopp on spreading important news. It argues intimate relatives and best friends should be notified first, though memory failures may omit someone. It suggests apologizing and promising to improve notice next time.
A dentist who sent down ears of green corn to patients overdue for visits insists the gesture is not a business promotion. He argues the gift served as a friendly outreach rather than an advertising tactic.
President Harry Truman again backed J E Taylor for Missouri's U S Senate nomination claiming loyalty to him in 30 years of political life. He declined to reveal his vote at Independence polling place as Symington, nationally known for official service, contested the Democratic primary. Truman warned party loyalty overrides all issues as he enters lame duck period after promising a 1953 housecleaning.
A light remark likening a political stroll to crossing borders circulates as a playful line between state leaders. The exchange riffs on cooperation and ongoing dialogue, signaling amiable regional ties without policy shifts.
General Harrison signals a tougher U.N. stance at Panmunjom by refusing daily talks until North Korea and China offer real proposals. The plan rejects coercive bargaining and insists on meaningful concessions before any exchange of prisoners.
The phrase suggests Mrs. Douglas MacArthur could be recognized as the leading female figure at Remington Rand, signaling a ceremonial or honorific status within the company or its community.
Gov Adlai Stevenson warned in Ohio that Republicans yearn for a repeat of the 1920s lopsided boom. He contrasted Coolidge prosperity with the looming risk of a GOP revival, noting high living costs and taxes while praising current prosperity tied to defense spending. He warned that the next president may face the fallout once defense programs end.
A playful note recalls Lucky Jean Valjean operating in Paris long ago and asserts he would not risk prowling in our crumb ling sewers.
David Felts surveys a Chicago housing crisis tied to wartime growth and capital investment hesitancy, noting The Republican favored streetcar expansion to suburbs. He recalls Melville Lambden and Eli Perkins in a lighthearted book on Wit and Humor of the Age, and Bennet Cerf edits popular humor collections reflecting echoes of old humorists.
Mrs Lord leads GOP push against liberal Democrats to mobilize women and independents for Eisenhower. The piece describes Williams and Lord coordinating with Summerfield and Roberts, aiming to sway female voters and independents amid convention upheaval and inflation concerns.
Dr George W Crane extols the benefits of sending newspapers to soldiers and students. Mike S a Marine sergeant praises a sweetheart for subscribing, noting how the paper comforts homesick troops and keeps them connected with home news and comics. He urges wider generosity.
A commentary urges a trimmed presidential campaign noting long train trips waste resources and bore audiences. It argues Eisenhower should campaign for five to six weeks, restrict topics to 10 or 12, cut trips, and limit speeches to twenty minutes with more press conferences to convey essential issues.
In Minneapolis and New York the influential Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Lord shape expectations of women voters. The piece argues Eisenhower must win women’s ballots and that Mary Lord would become a strong advocate for women’s hopes if he wins. An elegy to a lost beloved figure closes the excerpt.
In a lively Dublin page, a dialogue shows a young man defending work over idleness. The exchange highlights social expectations for youth to be industrious and productive.
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