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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, 1952
Page
5
The piece argues for Congress and President Eisenhower to overcome GOP rifts between Taft and Eisenhower wings and notes Taft's potential value. It discusses NEA aims for federal aid to education while preserving local control, and describes educators expanding offices in Washington to influence policy and funding.
General Eisenhower has named his cabinet replacing four key posts including labor and commerce. Martin Durkin will head labor and Sinclair Weeks commerce while the administration reshuffles major federal posts and ambassadors. The piece notes conservative tilt and possible future changes as the administration begins.
A fragment suggests a nurse from a hospital may pursue a varsity goal amid Christmas shopping season on beaches or islands, reflecting lighthearted local whimsy about sports and travel.
The article analyzes how Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower will not be a mere figurehead and how Sen. Robert Taft, a powerful GOP figure, may influence cabinet choices. It notes potential tensions between Taft loyalists and Eisenhower appointees and stresses the need for a cooperative, confident working relationship with Congress as Taft likely becomes Senate majority leader.
An English judge deems a large outdoor sign showing a nude not immoral calling it a moral mural. The piece recalls Scarface Al Capone’s mother and a wartime song with the line Even Hitler had a mother.
The National Volunteers for Stevenson formally dissolved after Adlai E. Stevenson lost the election. The co chairmen said the group formed by independents Democrats and Republicans had no basis for existence at the present time. The volunteers, mostly nonpolitical amateurs, supported Stevenson with zeal but accept the defeat. the dissolution signals their independence from any political overlord or organized reserve.
A man with strong patriotic feelings salutes a Cardinal and a Blue Jay visible in snowy conditions. The moment reflects a vivid scene of nature meeting national symbols through a disciplined gesture.
Springfield reporters are noted as napping while Adlai Stevenson delivers his usual clever quips and comments. The article hints at Stevenson engaging the audience with pointed remarks in a period voice.
The National Education Association, founded in 1917, describes its growth from 8,466 members to a centennial in 1957. It announced a $5 million building program to expand into an eight story office behind current quarters with remodeling of the existing facilities and adjoining properties.
The CIO says it cannot pursue a merger with the AFL until it first resolves internal schisms among its rival factions. This stance reflects ongoing power realignments within the labor movement as leadership seeks unity before external consolidation.
A Santa Claus parade note recalls a observer who admired the drum majorets endurance until his wife explained the girls wore nothing on their arms. The remark hints at a fashion or decor detail observed during the festive pageant.
The piece notes that frames decay with age yet people cling to using old frames to save money. It cites tarnished silver frames from dances, jarred corners, missing beads, and gilt touch ups as common, while arguing many old frames sit in storage. It concludes old frames deter purchases but clutter storage.
A meandering column sketches cultural tidbits from advertising icons to eye-patches and Santa lore. It notes Hathaway shirt campaigns and Floyd Gibbons as early templates, mentions Lewis W. Douglas, Truman humor, stamps from Africa, and a governor-elect aide once linked to dramatic sun eclipses.
David Felts notes a New York Times headline claiming French fears Thai people may join Vietminh resistance in Indochina. He reflects on Thais historic ties to Siam and the opera Thaïs, joking on fears and cultural references.
A Georgia Tech SAE brother visiting Ames duped members at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Theta Chi houses, stealing cash from study tables and clothing. The total loot amounts to 78 dollars as fraternity stats report SAE with 127 chapters and 68,804 members, Theta Chi with 100 chapters and 35,000 members.
Tom R a Marine Corps recruit asks how to prove his girlfriend is the right life partner. Dr George W Crane advises evaluating trustworthiness job history generosity church involvement and courage among 200 tests for husbands and wives. He warns love alone does not guarantee lasting marriage and urges background checks and parental input before committing.
The piece argues Eisenhower will elevate the role of the presidential assistant and expand its influence, pairing Gov. Sherman Adams with his Cabinet. It recalls FDR and Truman attempts at administration, urging a strong budget director answerable only to the President to restore proper governance.
The article traces the evolving staff of the presidency from Hoover to F D R. It notes Hoover kept three secretaries and an administrative assistant, while Roosevelt consolidated to Louis Howe as sole secretary. McIntyre and Early served as assistant secretaries as Howe faced a fatal illness and sought to prevent rivals to his role.
A San Sebastian society gathering highlights a snobbery incident with a guest boasting about lineage. The event underscores class pretensions within the local social circle.
Business leaders say Eisenhower’s election restored faith in capitalism and spurred expansion plans. They expect dollar stabilization, possible tax cuts, and smoother governance, while acknowledging a tough economic year ahead with defense and growth programs tapering off.
A man recalls his father’s memoir of fighting in the Zulu War and is pressed to clarify which side he joined. The exchange highlights memory and interpretation of historical allegiance.
President Truman will urge Adlai Stevenson to make the DNC his first order of business. Stevenson, the defeated nominee, will attend a dinner for cabinet officials. Invitations are extending to Springfield as Stevenson may have a crowded Washington schedule. The piece notes Stevenson’s continued public presence and shifts in party dynamics with Dewey and Taft factors.
Mr Tumarn urges a hard hitting reorganization of the national committee with a strong leadership and a research section. He warns the Stevenson campaign that dual headquarters and weak administration have hurt effort. Mitchell seeks chairmanship, Wyatt runs Springfield HQ, and Truman aides fear continued opposition.
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