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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Southern Illinoisan
Location
Carbondale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1952
Page
4
The piece urges ethical conduct by cabinet members and analyzes the pending transition with Congress in session. It notes the upcoming January openings of Congress and the contrast between a farewell from Truman and the arrival of his successor.
General Eisenhower, Republican presidential nominee, warned in New York City that the nation faces grave peril from the Soviet Union and urged immediate countermeasures. He called for a strong security force to deter aggression and haunt the Kremlin with punishments if Russia violates security. His remarks, largely non political for a Legion audience, conveyed a sense of urgency and concern for American safety.
The most conservative man in our block has filed with the Atomic Energy Commission a request for a permit to convert his old-fashioned gas heating plant to the use of atomic energy.
A revival of the Eddie Cantor era line about prices centers on potatoes and especially tomatoes. The quip recurs as a cultural touchstone reflecting mid century affordability and humorous optimism.
Reports from Korea indicate Panmunjom is replacing the weathered canvas tent with a wooden structure. The change signals a potential prolongation of truce negotiations between North Korea, China, and United Nations representatives led by the United States. The central unresolved issue remains the involuntary repatriation of Communist war prisoners.
A Kremlin officialdom faces persistent, unsolved vexations that challenge top leadership. The piece pins a stubborn, unseen problem as a central irritant harming authority and morale. Specific actors or dates are not identified in the readable text.
Sen Estes Kefauver says he would refuse the attorney general job in a Stevenson cabinet but a relax on TV broadcasts of Capital proceedings could sway him. He notes the current ban limits transparency and may influence his decision.
An article notes Illinois as the second largest federal tax payer among 48 states, highlighting Chicago as a finance hub and Illinois as a diversified producer of steel, coal, tractors, crops, and meat. It argues against reliance on a single industry and urges early notice for government workers if Republicans win. It also includes a rural metaphor about a station wagon and a farm wagon with hay and chairs.
Senator Norris backed the 20th Amendment to end the lame duck session by moving inaugurations and congressional terms to January. The change shifts the President and vice president to January 20 and Congress to January 3, affecting the start of a new administration.
Painters, tree surgeons and retailers have put the station wagon to work and now favored transportation leans mid path. A middle of the road presidential candidate would likely advocate throwing half of the rascals out.
Gov Stevenson, the Democratic presidential nominee, signals support for a small change in policy while navigating the party race. The statement aligns with party strategy as elections approach.
Mr. Billopp extols salad as a versatile, time saving dish that avoids heat and long prep. It enables sudden guests, frees the housekeeper, and even allows leisure activities, while noting a drawback for those who dislike salad and suggesting soup as fallback.
Frank Lloyd Wright argues pies are now acceptable for good digestion and moral eating. He cites Wisconsin cheese and fruit as essential American fare produced on Taliesin’s 1,500 acre estate where 60 apprentices reside seasonally and learn cooking as part of the curriculum.
Laura Hobson notes Life magazine paid 65000 for the complete text of Ernest Hemingway's The Old Man and the Sea in its September 1 issue. The 30000 word novella may force 100000 extra book sales to recoup royalties. Life circulates about five million weekly at 20 cents a copy.
In a Town Talk report from England two young men allegedly retrieved the old safe after the cashier left. A charlady recalls they planned to bring a new safe at 11 o'clock this morning.
Joan J a 45 year old woman fears shopping alone after a fainting scare at a store. The piece links menopausal anxiety to agoraphobia and urges readers to request a bulletin on Sex Problems in Marriage from Dr George W Crane.
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