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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Southern Illinoisan
Location
Carbondale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1949
Page
4
The Farm Bureau opposes government profit guarantees arguing they reduce farmer freedom and require broader guarantees. The piece notes farmers may favor guarantees if elected leaders appeal to emotions over logic and stresses votes decide policy. It also discusses Tito Stalin rift and Yugoslavia’s distinction from Russian imperialism amid Soviet terms.
A bizarre headline about Gargantua unsettles Harvard football players who had not heard of the great ape's reported death. The item reflects comic or sensational news surrounding college athletics and media.
The Senate is examining rising coffee costs to determine if regulatory or policy steps are required. Lawmakers seek details from producers and distributors on pricing, supply, and market factors influencing the spike.
The nation announces a program to breed atoms for research and defense purposes. Experts say precise control of atomic properties could enhance weapons development and energy applications, while scientists stress safety and international oversight are essential.
Rep J Parnell Thomas of New Jersey shifts from not guilty to guilty on a payroll padding conspiracy charge. Prosecutors show kickbacks from office staff while he led the House Un American Activities Committee. colleagues and public figures compare penalties and question his conduct.
A speculative note on future science may urge researchers to split not only atoms but their personalities as well, implying deeper inquiries into fundamental nature and behavior.
Chambers reiterates his prior testimony about past affiliations and ideological positions, asserting consistency with his earlier trial remarks. The editor remains steadfast in his accounts, emphasizing unchanging views and the implications of his testimony for ongoing concerns.
For every fashion move by Princess Margaret there is public reaction and a ripple through the palace. Report notes eyebrows rising at the royal father’s side as style choices foreground court attention.
Cavendish Cannon, former U S ambassador to Yugoslavia, says Tito still Communist and defiant, delivering a heavy blow to the Stalinist regime. He does not expect war but warns anything can happen while Western powers seek leverage in the tense Tito Khrushchev split.
In the second Alger Hiss trial the court may conclude with a formulaic final sentence. The remark suggests a mathematical framing of the verdict or judgment based on the testimony of X and Y.
An Indiana farmer captured the soybean championship at the International Live stock Exposition, highlighting the skill and pride shown in farming.
In an era of municipal financial strain New York reports relief as the Red exits the city council. Officials and residents note a shift in governance and budget expectations following the change.
Former Senator Joseph H. Ball, now publishing The Joe Ball Washington Labor Letter, mails its fifth issue offering weekly analysis on labor relations directed mainly to employers. Ball, a Taft Hartley era figure and lobbyist for the American Shipowners, contrasts with Chester Wright’s labor letter for unions.
The article notes inflation risks but says Thanksgiving meals face temporary distress and rapid recovery. It emphasizes a collective mindset of “We” and highlights the ongoing impact on household spending and food costs.
An American cruise ship was shelled by Chinese Nationalist warships near Shanghai with no injuries or damage. The article explains blockade legality, noting paper blockades are not binding on neutrals without real naval enforcement and that laws of war are often disregarded by belligerents.
A humorous caution about freshly waxed floors warning that they pose slipping hazards and invite suspicion of treachery from friends. It advises careful stepping, alerting visitors and workers to avoid accidents and maintain safety. Christopher Billopp author.
The column contrasts mythic heroes with modern comic strips like Oakie Doaks and Skeezix from Gasoline Alley, notes reader complaints about maps and Illinois topics, and ends with reflections on weekly meetings and a missing chair at a Republican round table.
Secretary of State Dean Acheson returned from Europe with a nine inch leprechaun doll given by a Shannon Airport chef in Ireland. The item is described as a trickster figure similar to the Russian Vishinsky, illustrating wartime era rivalry and political humor.
A shy 27 year old mechanic, Paul M., is urged to confront fear by trying sales work. Through a three month course and daily bold exposure he gains confidence, improves speech, and convinces his girlfriend to accept a ring and set a marriage date.
The Atomic Energy Commission announced that 200 pounds of uranium metal not refined for bomb use will go on sale soon through regular commercial channels at $50 per pound. Buyers can use it for studying tiny objects with electron microscopes and for low temperature metal experiments.
Senator Taft questions the feasibility of $100 a month pensions funded by reserves, estimating a $12 billion annual cost and massive future debts. The piece contrasts government, industrial, and state reserve roles, warns of inflation and tax burdens, and links pay as you go to the Townsend plan with political critique.
The editorial reviews the Administration plan to add permanent disability insurance to Social Security, with benefits equal to a retiree’s for six months of illness or injury. It notes opposition from private insurers and medical groups, plus concerns over coverage, costs, and possible future steps toward health care socialization.
A Carbondale reader notes how busy life becomes for housewives juggling numerous projects. She recounts planning ahead for holidays, mailing boxes, wrapping paper, and letters, while sharing candy recipes from Murphysboro and a desire for helpful home hints and a Christmas song lull.
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