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Southern Illinoisan in Carbondale, Illinois

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Southern Illinoisan

Location

Carbondale, Illinois, United States of America

Date

Dec 26, 1952

Page

3

Conservative Man Posts Spectacular Silent Result

In a quiet display the most conservative resident avoids comment while achieving striking gains as the crowd speculates about mysterious charities. His restrained conduct contrasts with the public speculation around the causes and their impact on the block.

Misleading Greenery Causes Holiday Timing Gaffe

A witty notice recalls a December 26 misstep where a sprig of mistletoe becomes the focal point of a humorous timing error, highlighting the festive miscue.

Leaving A Job Well Done

Mrs Olive Risepen Goldman ends a three year U N commission post as she retires from the United States delegation. Her work on the Status of Women helped push a political rights convention toward Assembly approval and global adoption.

United Nations General Assembly United States Assembly Warren Austin U. S Eleanor Roosevelt Olive Riesepen Goldman U. N. Commission On the Status of Women Goldman U.N

Boy Taken to Roof For Santa Reindeer Evidence

An incredulous youngster is carried to the roof to glimpse proof that Santa Claus tied his reindeer to the television aerial.

Santa Claus

New Concern For Pensions

Senator Nixon plans to resign his California seat on January 1 to let his appointee gain seniority as the 83rd Congress convenes January 3. He will forfeit a $250 monthly pension upon turning 60, though he will miss the six-year requirement by two days. Nixon, soon to be Vice President, dismisses worries about pensions, while voters push for secure, contributory pension plans. He also faces a salary increase to 30,000 dollars plus 10,000 for expenses since November.

Sen Richard M. Nixon California Senate Congress Sen. Nixon Richard Nixon United States Washington News Mr. Nixon Congressional Pension Plan Nixon Congressional

Doctors Drive Growth as Women Outnumber Men

The trend shows women surpassing men in the population and doctors report increasing patient gender balance shifts, with more women seeking care and aging demographics shaping medical practice.

Steak Lover Takes On Vegans In Three Minute Rebuttal

A steak enthusiast prepares a three minute rebuttal against vegetarian critique. The piece frames vegetables as innocent victims in the carnivores debate.

A New Kind of War in Korea Prisoner Riots

The article describes a communist strategy using captured UN prisoners to wage a covert war. Riots, propaganda, and forced martyrdom are used to undermine the West, with clashes at Pongam and debates over prisoner repatriation and Geneva Conventions. It criticizes the use of imprisoned men as instruments of war and notes volatile political leadership trends in France.

United Nations Pongam United Nation U. N

France’s cabinet falls again amid political instability

The French cabinet collapses for the seventeenth time since liberation as Premier Pinay’s anti inflation program collides with entrenched interests. Rene Pleven proposes a constitutional fix to endure cabinets for at least 18 months to curb political jockeying and enable reform.

France Antoine Pinay Rene Pleven French Assembly

Factionalism in Politics Across Systems

The piece contrasts crack-brained ideas to alter government with how two party systems resolve impasses. It notes multi party fragility in forming coalitions. In America factionalism is intra party, while in France it is a government problem harming governance.

Congress France

Christmas Punch List Drops One Recipe Due to Politics

A newspaper note lists eleven Christmas punch recipes, noting that a twelfth was excluded because it involved political content. The item hints at a light holiday feature with beverage ideas and a playful constraint.

Bowles Praised for Distinctive US India Diplomacy

Madame Vijaya Pandit urged President-elect Eisenhower to keep Bowles as ambassador to India, praising his informal, friendly approach that bridged gaps between nations. The article notes India as a key Far East focal point and argues for continuity in ambassadorial leadership beyond patronage considerations.

India Chester Bowles United States Vijaya Pandit United Nations General Assembly Eisenhower Bowles Far East

Advice From Mr Billopp on The Reward of Guidance

Advice shows confidence and admiration as people seek a trusted source. You gladly aid others even when busy, valuing the lasting impact over rewards. You may go the extra mile with letters and references, yet some may twist guidance and act otherwise. Christopher Billopp.

Christopher Billopp

Bible Versions Stir Debate Amid Christmas Observances

Protestant readers favor the Revised Standard Version for accuracy while clinging to the King James for ritual use and Golden Texts. The New York Times notes both translations enduring, alongside mentions of Lincoln and Greeley bios, East of Eden, and a 1926 Harvard Yale program for humorous contrast.

New York Times Book Review Chad Yvalsh Otters Santa North Pole University of Ilinois Press Lincoln and Greeley Harlan Hott Horner Lincolniana State University of Lincoln Steinbeck East of Eden Tallulah Thomas Lincoln Douglas MacArthur

Mary K Blushes In Crowds Says She Feels Miserable

Dr George W Crane counsels Mary K a 19 year old college coed on chronic blushing in crowds. He describes blushing as a nervous habit and advises turning attention to others with light humor and compliments to deflect focus and reduce self consciousness.

George W. Crane Mary K Mary

Something For Nothing Calls For Governmental Frankness

A columnist urges frank government honesty during holidays, arguing officials mislead about old age pensions and welfare. He recalls a debate with a Federal Security Agency official, advocates tax-supported security, and calls for the Eisenhower administration to name things clearly and truthfully.

Federal Security Agency

Pentagon to Purge Democratic Holders Next Month

Several Democratic jobholders in the Pentagon face removal as a purge proceeds next month with final exits possible by March 4, affecting personnel amid political shifts.

Pentagon

Too Big For One Man To Run Government Needs Policy-Making Boards

David Lawrence argues that the U S government has grown beyond one man and calls for policy making boards. He recommends a five member State Department policy board led by the secretary of state and a restructured National Security Council with full time military representatives reporting directly to the President.

David Lawrence U.S. News & World Report Gen. Eisenhower Paris Washington United States Department of State Secretary of State Joint Chiefs of Taff National Security Council Congress Korea Eisenhower

Radford Impresses Ike and May Be Moved to Washington

President elect Eisenhower impressed by Adm. Arthur W. Radford commander of the Pacific fleet. Speculation grows that Radford may be moved to Washington as new naval leadership arrives with the Korean conflict looming.

Radford Washington Dwight D. Eisenhower Arthur W. Radford Pacific Fleet Adm Navy Air Force Naval Operations Pearl Harbor Adm. Radford Korea U. S State Department Hong Kong Pentagon Eisenhower Commodore Hotel New York

Meany Says Labor Accepts Modest Taft-Hartley Changes

George Meany of the AFL argues labor will settle for limited Taft Hartley changes with Republicans in power. He notes repeal is unlikely and emphasizes amending the act through political negotiation. He recalls the 1947 veto and the 1952 campaign stance of promising changes, not repeal.

George Meany American Federation of Labor Meany Organized Labor Truman Congress Robert A. Tait Ohio Senate Labor Committee

Also Mentioned on This Page

Russia Mr. Billopp David Felts Lumn New Times Albion N. Y the Times Dwight Eisenhower Grover Cleveland Benjamin Harrison Cleveland James Barrie By Raymond Moley Doris Fleeson Defense Department Army Navy Air Force Secretary of Defense By James Marlow
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