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Newspaper
Southern Illinoisan
Location
Carbondale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Aug 15, 1950
Page
6
Wilma C a young woman once haunted by a fear of marriage linked to a perceived premature birth is described as not stubborn but misinformed. Dr George W C ASE explains the case as a common psychological issue where secret beliefs drive perceived sexual inadequacy. Wilma is now happily married.
At the Peoria convention Harold Grange was nominated as one of three Republican candidates for University of Illinois trustees, replacing Davis after a bitter floor fight. The move followed attacks on the university and President Stoddard by Downstate delegates, framing Grange as a political symbol rather than a qualification.
A recent Elizabeth train wreck disrupted electricity for three and a half hours while a Peoria woman driver struck a utility pole causing an 11 hour outage across the city and suburbs. The incident underscores the impact of a woman driver.
The sons of Connie Mack announce they will buy the Philadelphia Athletics with backing from Connecticut Life Insurance. Policyholders are urged to buy tickets to shield the investment. Illinois Republicans aim to reassure voters on Red Grange as UI trustee nominee aging and graying hair.
In Brussels last week Crown Prince Baudouin, son of Leopold III, took the oath as prince regent and earned royal authority while Leopold remains king in name. Belgium, a constitutional monarchy, seeks unity among Walloons and Flemish as it nears political balance postwar tensions. Ex-clauses hint at lingering public sentiment over Leopold’s wartime actions.
Senator Wayne Morse says bands should stay on the front lines rather than try to flee home to avoid their wives. He criticizes the idea of taking rest weeks as a way to dodge duties.
Local reports say Mickey Cohen, infamous West Coast racketeer, was detained briefly in Albuquerque after police picked him up on Friday night. He was released with instructions to continue west toward his Los Angeles home, amid ongoing speculation about future custody.
Readings suggest a rare warm spell in October with pleasant temperatures and clear skies. Forecasters urge residents to plan outdoor activities and stock up on blankets for cooler evenings.
A discussion warns that heavy TV viewing keeps children indoors and away from exercise causing concerns for development. Parents fear the long term impact as novelty wanes and screens dominate play.
Private homes and summer resorts show dining room doors control entry to meals. Visitors must balance speed with courtesy to avoid rude image while aiming for prompt service. The piece notes polite leaders can still win the entry race without sacrificing manners. Christopher Billop.
On January 12 1948 Roland Burke editorial writer for The Southern Illinoisan printed a Herald column letter from a friend in Korea. The piece is reprinted for its prophetic significance amid recent Korea Far East events. Burke is now editor of The Sporting Goods Dealer in St Louis.
A friend’s letter from St Paul reflects on Korea’s division into Soviet controlled north and US administered south. It warns the UN election commission may not quickly solve entrenched barriers, notes civilian strain and corruption concerns, and questions the effectiveness of foreign policy and military governance during occupation.
A fashion note describes models in a St. Lonshion show wearing dresses that outshone some spectators in East German Soviet style patches. The piece playfully questions how certain insects have stirred chatter about style in Soviet East Germany.
A sports page item notes that Duro cher speaks or returns, implying the player’s status or comments after an absence. The line hints at a comeback or update, with no further details on team, date, or event provided in the fragment.
Analysis of how titles shape a book's reception in publishing notes. The letter discusses editors altering titles during publication and how a fitting title can boost sales, citing examples like So Red the Rose and The Yearling.
The article notes Formosa as a major strategic concern second only to Korea for U S defense. It describes Formosa’s size near Kyushu and Okinawa, proximity to Luzon and the Chinese mainland, and its history as a Japanese base and potential aircraft carrier hub in the Pacific.
The discussion centers on the title The Yearling for a story about a boy Judy and a fawn. Critics questioned the title, suggesting it evoked a yearling calf, but supporters say it captures youth and the book’s spirit. Success later reinforced the idea that the title fits and should reflect the book’s quality.
In Srinagar the Jammu and Kashmir government orders confiscation of all agricultural holdings above 125 acres from Buddhist gompas in Ladakh. Large estates transfer to worker ownership. monks must farm remaining land. Smaller owners receive compensation. If fully enacted, no one will own more than 20 acres.
A nationwide Washington conference examines aging in America. About 11.3 million Americans are 65+. Projections show seniors rising to 150 or 170 per 1000 in the future. The discussions focus on federal pensions, costs of living, and rethinking work for older adults.
Early reports from diplomatic posts suggest Malik's aggressive UN Security Council push on Korea is failing. The propaganda is seen as transparent and may even strengthen opposition to the Soviet backed line among Asia's wary governments.
The article notes Western and Asian views shifting as Malik spreads propaganda about Korea. It argues many leaders and intellectuals, influenced by reports abroad, are moving away from middle-ground positions, recognizing Soviet realities. It suggests Malik’s lies may accelerate this trend and wonders about their impact inside the Iron Curtain.
Commentators debate whether Malik’s lines reveal propaganda or genuine arguments in Asia. They note most nations view the Indo China conflict as aggression, not civil war, and a diplomat reports Malik’s rhetoric may aid the UN and American interests, suggesting even favorable films of his council performances could go abroad.
The Marion county rural fire department, formed by farmers and townspeople last November, has saved property valued many times its cost. Five dollar memberships funded a $6,300 engine with a 750 gallon tank. County Farm Agent J. C. King and Volunteer Chief Joe Boatright pushed the project and say two more units are needed for full coverage.
The article asserts that the mental health of elderly individuals improves significantly when they engage in meaningful work. It emphasizes the value of purposeful activity for seniors and its positive impact on well being.
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