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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Southern Illinoisan
Location
Carbondale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1952
Page
4
The piece argues against militarized consumer culture and emphasizes veterans' integration into civilian life. It notes a broad cross section of service members prevents unified political manipulation and asserts Americans are not inherently militarist despite national debates. It critiques diplomatic posturing and economic coercion as risks of leadership choices.
Col. Robert R. McCormick, editor of the Chicago Tribune, withdraws support from major presidential candidates and urges focusing on Congress elections. He plans a new American party for 1956, likely under the name McCormick party, to reflect his views.
In Toronto, Canadian students researching alcohol issues engage in laboratory co experiments to explore underlying behaviors and impacts. Researchers aim to better understand consumption patterns and health outcomes.
The Soviet Union demands recall of three U S military mission members in East Germany over a bounds violate and diplomatic immunity. Moscow suggests all foreign diplomats spy and press correspondents act as agents while noting archival diplomatic pouches protect sensitive material.
In the wake of two world wars the American Legion may form a Father and Son subsidiary to engage families. The idea reflects ongoing civic involvement and aims to connect members across generations through structured programs.
An FCC ruling bars free broadcast of the Eisenhower and Stevenson presidential speeches to audiences. Networks would have to offer equal time to all candidates, but major parties did not budget these Legion talks. The public loses crucial campaign views while networks debate limited public service.
Immigrants press onward across plains and mountains chanting California here come as earthquakes fires floods and illnesses threaten, yet crowds continue toward the promised coast.
A U S Veterans Administration announced that 19 288 000 Americans are veterans from various conflicts. The piece notes one in four men on any street share that service experience and discusses potential collective influence in national affairs.
Gov Stevenson returns from a fishing trip to surprising results, saying he caught no fish yet announcing thousands of votes in his favor. The remark reflects local reaction to his victory claims and the unusual timing of the statement.
The article explains hay fever is an allergy to ragweed pollen not a fever. It notes ragweed pollen spreads massively daily, and lists northern and mountainous refuges for sufferers. It argues eradication would be costly since hay fever is not fatal and suggests economic incentives for relief efforts.
In this piece Christopher Billopp argues that rose and berry thorns protect plants from marauders. He suggests men endure pain to obtain blooms for their families, describing self-probing, delays, and the moral conflict of affording hardship for loved ones.
David Felts muses on Ferdinand the bull from Munro Leaf and the Lost Atlantis searches near Helgoland. He notes Gov Adlai Jensen’s Wisconsin vacation, laments license checks, and riffs on reading The Tatler and The Old Maid with Bantam books and westerns.
An army officer, Floyd D., 26, plans marriage to a 29 year old Catholic woman while admitting affairs with four women. Dr. George W. Crane analyzes his inferiority complex and warns that his insecurity, not the age gap, threatens the union. He urges readers to send for the 100 point Tests for Husbands and Wives.
The Septuagenarian leader's future was in doubt as Russia prepares for the October 5 Communist party congress the first in 13 years. The piece reviews past power shifts from Lenin to Stalin and rivals, noting Trotsky and Zinoviev Kamenev fates and the lack of declared successor.
A St. Louis Post-Dispatch quote notes television gives campaigns an alibi when they fail to fill halls, highlighting media coverage as a compensating factor for public appearances.
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