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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Southern Illinoisan
Location
Carbondale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1957
Page
4
The piece argues against panic over potential missile attack while urging practical civil defense steps. It notes public indifference in Southern Illinois and warns that a large scale strike could devastate cities. It emphasizes morale, readiness, and public education on first aid and radioactivity.
The piece argues Sukarno’s guided democracy fuels nationalist tensions in Indonesia, blaming leftist forces for destabilizing unity. It notes moderates fear a Dutch backlash and warns that Communist China’s support deepens risk if Jakarta does not curb instability. Regional neighbors’ Western ties are cited as essential for independence.
A brief remark asserts the song most associated with Francis Scott Key is over 150 years old, suggesting faith in the lyric’s longevity as evidence of the timeline.
A dairy maid is described as the young woman who dusts the milking parlor in a concise historical note. The lines capture a dated depiction of labor roles within a dairy setting.
A veteran columnist reflects on past space constraints in the city center, noting how limited parking spurred discussions and plans. The piece contrasts earlier concerns with modern developments and suggests ongoing challenges in urban mobility.
A humorous take contrasts Russia launching sputniks with Pen tagon inundating offices with sputtering memos, highlighting bureaucratic friction and space race era mood.
The United States responds to Sputnik by boosting missiles and science funding. The article notes a re appraisal of defense, budgets, and education while highlighting public hysteria over lunar changes and urging a sober look at national tasks.
A light column notes a yard and garage mix up with firewood placed on a patio used as a basketball court. It mentions wood smell, cartoon books, German booksellers, and a digression on Faulkner’s Yoknapatawpha County with a reminder of utility resilience amid disrupted electric service and gas pipelines.
Contrary claims about rocket expertise in the United States are challenged by noting the Democratic National Committee chair as a prominent non German-born expert. The remark highlights cross party and international considerations in science leadership.
Adlai Stevenson refused pay during his federal government service tour and now shares the same stance with Herbert Hoover, highlighting frugal public service.
Judge Justine Pulier of the New York City Domestic Relations Court argues that utilizing and developing youths unused capability is essential to preventing juvenile delinquency. She urges recognition of growing skills by adults and equal educational opportunity, stressing the need to curb boredom and support varied rates of learning within families and schools.
Construction of swimming pools is slated to soar in 1958 signaling strong local demand. If business does not take a dip, a lot of people will.
The column quotes Ward Wagenknecht criticizing contemporary fiction for its explicit content and declining morals. He urges readers to abandon today’s novels and return to past writers whose values he deems sound, urging support for contemporary authors who follow that tradition.
Citizens across Carbondale Murphysboro and nearby towns weigh Russia's missile capability and the risk to Southern Illinois. Viewpoints vary from favoring stronger civil defense and expanded missiles to pursuing peace and diplomacy, with calls for preparedness without panic.
Look magazine lists Prince Ranier of Monaco owning a diverse car fleet including a Rolls Royce Imperial Mercedes-Benz Lancia Ford Convertible Willys and Chevrolet station wagons. The piece asks which model serves as the Kelly wagon.
Bill Hadfield and Rev. W A Shoopman discuss missile threats and civil defense in Southern Illinois. They urge deterrence via forward bases, warn against panic, call for greater missile research and funding, and connect atomic age weapons to biblical prophecy.
West Germany tests color guided driving to reduce crashes. Yellow to outskirts and blue to main arterials would replace center stripes. White asphalt pigments colorless base allows hues, offering durable, dirt resistant road surfaces while cutting need for signs and markings.
Chuck Blair, news reporter for station WIN, Murphysboro, is referenced in a local notice concerning coverage and duties. The fragment hints at national context and media presence in the community.
Report says President Eisenhower views the NATO talks in Paris as a defining test for his administration. He is seen as focused on NATO while delegating budget and defense matters, with diplomats noting his lifelong link to NATO and the alliance’s goals.
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