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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Southern Illinoisan
Location
Carbondale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1952
Page
4
The piece argues a Detroit inventor aims for car like flying, Europe shifts to economic solvency, NATO has shown gains but defense remains deterrent. It notes Russia's restraint and the gamble of foreign ministers amid global energy and military balance concerns. It reflects on fuel as a key factor in modern warfare and defense.
Senator Robert Taft announces his candidacy for Senate majority floor leader with Styles Bridges and William Knowland out of consideration. Support from Senator Frank Carlson signals White House trust as Taft prepares to steer legislative priorities for the new administration.
Queen Elizabeth attended a London circus the other evening, seen by onlookers and invited guests. Her presence sparked chatter about potential influences on forthcoming coronation ceremonies.
The NATO foreign ministers scrap the Lisbon plan for 100 divisions by 1954 and set aside Gen. Eisenhower’s rapid build-up. They gamble the Russians won’t strike soon, risking continued U.S. military aid to Europe and maintaining American troop commitments. The council notes the risk but ignores experts’ warnings.
In a surprising move the Duke and Duchess of Windsor will not attend Queen Elizabeth II’s coronation. Westminster Abbey ticket managers anticipate reaction and adjust plans as public interest remains high. A beauty counselor’s guide on arched eyebrow technique is contrasted with a blunt personal excuse about working late.
Port Washington Wisconsin with 4755 residents and 25 miles of streets marks a decade without a traffic fatality. Police Chief Otto Blumenberg credits safety measures such as a strong school patrol good ambulance service improved crossings and informed drivers for the record while noting luck also plays a part. The piece ends with a reflection on effort versus fortune.
The current answer centers on more trade and less aid or efforts to recover what was given away initially in mutual defense discussions.
The remark suggests anticipation of Ike's possible presidency while noting Joe Biden's growing sleep loss under political strain. It frames speculation about future leadership and current executive fatigue without detailing policies or events.
An Army Moves On Gasoline discusses Soviet efforts to overcome fuel shortages by expanding synthetic gasoline using German chemical expertise. It notes historic U S supply lines and parallels to wartime logistics, warning of Russia’s drive to stockpile fuel amid global tension.
A light note warns party-goers during the holidays that a normally healthy person can survive only about 10 days without liquids.
The NATO council in Paris signals a spring return to talks as a new U.S. administration settles policy toward Europe. Members cut defense funding amid economic strain and delay bold steps like a European army, aiming to bolster stability and save face with France over German rearmament.
Flock displaced from the downtown district has settled into pleasant residential neighborhoods. The shift follows a familiar pattern as birds colonize new urban spaces and adjust to altered surroundings and resources.
The piece argues buyers should personally wrap gifts to show true Christmas spirit. It details sourcing red green tissue paper holly prints and ribbon, reusing leftovers, and even commandeering guest rooms for wrapping. It notes timing to finish by Christmas Eve and the paradox of exchanging unwrapped gifts.
President Truman's health commission proposes a voluntary insured system subsidized by the federal and participating state governments. It would cost about 1 percent billion annually, with free access for those unable to pay. The plan favors continued federal hospital funding, support for medical education, and expanded public health despite concerns over pre payment group practice loans.
The piece notes Taft gaining traction for Senate leadership amid Eisenhower’s rise and Dewey taft tensions. It cites Brownell’s patronage handling, Dewey’s cabinet posture, and Carlson’s role in reviving Taft’s bid, with Eisenhower balancing factions and signaling support for a smooth transition.
Case F-349 discusses Lotus V a shy college sophomore who feels blue and discouraged by comparisons to others. The piece urges self mastery, arguing emotions do not own the brain and that acting bravely can cultivate genuine courage. It cites William James on body language and emotion.
A Business Week opinion notes the congressional impact on voluntary health insurance and hospital expansion amid potential major shifts. It cites a November 21 1952 report that Armstrong County South Dakota no longer exists after being annexed by Dewey County.
Supreme Court renders a unanimous decision on the Oklahoma loyalty oath testing teachers and state staff. The ruling focuses on whether the oath fairly draws the line of loyalty rather than whether a loyalty test is permissible. The Oklahoma provision required swearing against membership in organizations designated as Communist fronts by federal authorities.
The article notes Armstrong County’s ancient Indian trails and unorganized status, lacking roads and public offices, which allowed it to dodge common problems. A South Dakotan quotes that Armstrong had no taxes or officials yet boasted the state’s highest per capita wealth before its demise.
Dorothy Thompson notes Protestant and Catholic documents critique U S secular trends and call for religious instruction within schools. They warn of pagan culture if religion declines and stress shared beliefs across faiths, while opposing state church control. They also critique secularism and echo fears about the United Nations.
The opinion argues it is unfair to bar individuals from public employment for past or current membership in organizations later deemed subversive, especially if they abandoned involvement. It critiques Justice Black’s stance on free inquiry for teachers and asserts government should not fund lectures promoting ideologies like communism.
Spanish philosopher Salvador de Madariaga defines a journalist as one who can clearly explain something he doesn’t understand. The remark appears in the Paris diary section of the ONA wire.
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