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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Southern Illinoisan
Location
Carbondale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1952
Page
4
The piece notes three million cars over fifteen years old on highways and urges idle miners to seek above ground jobs. It discusses Eisenhower as private citizen addressing the nation and hints at labor and security topics including the Secret Service role and a Margaret Truman assignment.
Former Defense Secretary Lovett proposes a structured handoff for the incoming secretary to be named after the election. He offers to provide a thorough briefing during a formal transition to ensure continuity of policy across the armed forces and defense budget sessions.
General Eisenhower the Republican presidential candidate declines a direct reply but indicates listening to an inside report on the domestic situation.
Ongoing Korea war coverage notes delays as radio broadcasters and officials debate the pronunciation of Korean geographical names. The dialogue highlights challenges in reporting and clear communication amid extended conflict coverage.
In a Memorial Holiday appeal, United Mine Workers of America members led by John L. Lewis reflect on 475000 miners facing reduced demand for coal. The piece notes idled mines during past steel strikes and suggests new mining methods cut jobs. If coal prices rise, demand may further drop.
State Rep. J. J. Adduci formally quits his bid for re election in the 2nd senatorial district amid pressure from Cook County Republicans. The party committee will choose a replacement for the November ballot while Adduci faces a conspiracy to defraud indictment and a $5000 bail. The case follows payroll irregularities tied to a phantom payroller and generated wide pre election attention.
Unclear plans emerge as the Russian Politburo reportedly prepares for abolition though methods remain unsettled. The note hints at internal debate and possible delays amid political tension and shifting power dynamics.
The Stockholm press complained Miss Truman’s bodyguards pushed Swedes around during her European visit. The Secret Service, under the Treasury, provided protection aboard United States with three operatives and a companion who is the secretary of the treasury’s daughter. The piece notes the need to avoid incidents that could harm the President’s daughter.
In a national hog census Illinois placed third. The query asks whether the Chicago stockyards population was included in that ranking.
A humorous essay discusses why borrowing a necktie without permission irritates the owner and could lead to broader disputes. It contrasts the borrower's casual justification with the owner's insistence on no repetition and proper return.
James Saxon Childers recounts Cecil B. DeMille confessing at a luncheon in Atlanta that he is a Yankee imposter. He explains a North Carolina birth arranged by his father and a Massachusetts trip that led to his family smuggling him back. The family’s reaction included a grandmother declaring, It’s a boy.
A humorous column mixes a letter from Jack Dempsey about training for a career in television and electronics with notes on DeForest's Training, Inc. and questions about Gene Tunney. It also touches on Thomas Costain's The Silver Chalice, Whittier's Maude Muller, and assorted light items about outdoor calls, a morning glory vine, and governors Fine Kohler Dixon.
A dealer advertises multiple used cars with prominent down payments. Items include a 1948 Pontiac 8 Sedan Coupe with Hydramatic and deluxe trim at 450 down, a 1948 Buick Super with low mileage and new tires at 450 down, a 1946 Chevrolet Club Coupe for 595, a 1940 Chevrolet 2 door for 195, a 1949 GMC 1 ton pickup with 23000 miles at 995, and a 1948 Ford 2 ton pickup at 750.
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