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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Southern Illinoisan
Location
Carbondale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1952
Page
4
The piece argues Vice President Barkley is considered too old at under 74 for the presidency while Senator McKellar aged about 74 seeks another term. It notes Tennessee voters and a veteran senator's stamina, then critiques political punditry and gas bill payments as a metaphor for fiscal policy and governance.
The home is described as completely modern with built in cupboards built in sink and built in out buildings. The text jokes there is no truth to a claim that Julius Caesar was ruled by a disappointed road contractor seeking the job.
In a debate on campaigning style Republican leaders and Sen. Nixon consider using the Hiss deposition as a weapon against Stevenson while Gov. Stevenson and Gen. Eisenhower plan to keep high level campaigning. Some Republicans argue only lesser figures should handle the issue due to its dubious nature.
A fragment notes combination heating and air conditioning switches marked cold are reachable by small children. The text implies concern for child safety around home HVAC controls and potential risk from accessible cold switches.
The era of straight-line silhouettes is ending as fashion shifts toward loose, relaxed and hippie inspired styles. Designers embrace fluid shapes and colorful fabrics signaling a new street style trend.
83 year old Kenneth D. McKellar is the Senate’s veteran figure seeking a seventh term as the Democratic nominee. He has dominated Tennessee returns with large majorities while campaigning at home and on handshaking tours across the state.
An article notes the National Safety Council estimate of holiday traffic fatalities during the extended Fourth of July weekend. It contrasts the heavy travel period with the ordinary weekend, citing Illinois figures of 13 deaths over the long weekend and 10 over the standard weekend, warning that death takes no holiday between holidays.
As parties fill their national committee women slots, observers speculate the President may add a kitchen cabinet alongside his advisers. Analysts note potential influence on policy discussions and White House staff dynamics.
Early returns from Korea show Syngman Rhee winning a second term as president. Final results await official certification, with supporters declaring victory and opponents signaling contest plans.
Outstanding career federal employees qualify for six months to one year of travel and study abroad awards. The program, to be run by the University, is funded at four million dollars by John D. Rockefeller III. Five to ten awards will be made yearly for career employees showing intellectual maturity leadership character and public service interest with no age or background restrictions.
The government cannot compete with private firms on wages and must offer additional incentives to attract young talent. Grants like the Rockefeller funding and journalism fellowships such as Nieman and Reid Foundation programs aim to develop more mature, better educated newspapermen. Civil service workers gain value by observing life outside government.
In a humorous note, Christopher Billopp suggests using running water to drown out voices during arguments. He claims water can aid evasive responses, delaying confessions, and muting opponents, while critiquing relying on a mere twist of the wrist rather than reasoning.
A St. Louis Globe-Democrat editorial mocks strict grammar guardians while defending a looser style. It argues that prepositions can enhance expression and criticizes overzealous grammatizers, urging readers to learn grammar but keep language flexible and practical.
The piece notes beauty endures human making and conflict as Homer and Mozart outlast swords, with Myla Jo Clossier referenced in New York Times.
Milwaukee Journal notes a shift from static to visual proof of radio waves as science advances. The piece highlights public wonder at new capabilities to observe invisible signals.
David Felts recalls the World War I era song There’s a Long Long Trail and its ubiquity in homes after the war. He notes King’s Yale lyric origins, Stoddard King’s Spokane column work, and the misattribution of The Tie That Binds to anonymous sources.
At the Manhattan hotel auction, philatelists spent about 150000 on stamps weighing two pounds. Key items included a block of four 24 cent air mail invert stamps valued at 20000, illustrating rising prices and a boom in rare pieces.
A memoir excerpt discusses rumors that King Farouk of Egypt planned to abdicate, his alleged Cairo audience request, and a $250,000 deposit. The account notes U.S. customs scrutiny over a diamond brooch given by Farouk, denies any meetings or payments, and reflects political tensions around the Egyptian monarchy and nationalism amid unrest.
Dr George W Crane discusses Virginia a menopausal mental hypochondriac whose fears about mind and body leave her living in a dream world. He urges extroversion through activities and husband support, and promotes his bulletin for readers.
In a readers letter Rev. Lew Dawley of Sparta AME Church argues colored Americans should vote and reject advice to stay away from elections. He cites Harlem and other groups, condemns Powell’s stance, and urges turnout to strengthen democratic participation and political influence.
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