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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Southern Illinoisan
Location
Carbondale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1952
Page
4
The piece questions if Churchill might visit to confront a Senate sub committee and blames President Truman for the Attorney General Clark record. It recalls the Supreme Court reputation and notes Queen Elizabeth II’s radio voice. It also cites Sears catalog items up to half price.
The general characterizes President Truman’s recent charge as inaccurate and misleading, illustrating the sharp public dispute between military leadership and the executive branch over policy and strategy.
The Commerce Department advisory council urges a conference section in the Justice Department to settle antitrust cases out of court and provide advance rulings. It backs standards of reasonableness and objective review boards to align cases with national policy, arguing this could reduce harassment and preserve a healthy business climate.
A centrist resident, known for his cautious views, begins a diet after postponing it to fulfill his role as Santa for his grandchildren this year. The note portrays a gentle, humorous shift in personal habits within the community.
A reflective poem collage compares discarded Christmas trees on a city dump to quiet trees in poems. The piece evokes memory and loss through urban waste and seasonal symbols.
A House Judiciary subcommittee report scrutinizes Tom Clark’s term as attorney general, accusing him of overstepping procedures and interfering in Kansas City vote fraud cases tied to President Truman. The piece contrasts Truman’s praise in 1949 with judged shortcomings.
The President-elect names a bipartisan 14 member advisory panel to study farm policy and aid shaping the new administration’s agricultural program. Members come from banking, marketing, production, processing, colleges, and farming groups across the country, signaling a thorough approach to the complex issue. The note also mentions Tunis and Decatur in brief unrelated items.
A professor in Little Rock Arkansas argues the universe is no more than five billion years old. The remark ties to a region where time is described as moving slowly.
Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo of George Washington University says American troops in Korea face a stale mate and will voice "searching" questions when home. He notes soldiers’ right to gripe predates the Bill of Rights and recalls Valley Forge and other war times.
The text argues the truce extends beyond military personnel in Korea and notes homeland resentment. It cites Dr Sizoo’s view of fighting men proud of a nation that kept its word and pursued peace despite Communist taunts. It stresses Americans’ awareness of foe immorality without adopting enemy tactics.
A four day weekend prompts discussion on which segment of the week is strongest with supporters arguing it creates a longer break while opponents worry about productivity and schedule disruptions across workplaces and schools.
The world remains divided over communist imperialism with a neutral conference venue debated as possibilities in Switzerland or on the Iron Curtain. The wording suggests regional stalemate and strategic choice in venue selection.
A thoughtful essay by Christopher Billopp extols magnanimous responses to misfortune. It argues for calm acceptance, no self blame, and willingness to cover costs, while noting potential concerns about setting a precedent. The piece closes with a sharp joke on Stalin's birthday.
From Bernard De Voto’s The Course of Empire the horse enabled a cultural shift among western Indians. Tribes from Canada to the Missouri frontier gained mobility to hunt buffalo, raid, and wage wars over hundreds of miles, making horsefrontier power a decisive factor before firearms narrowed the gap.
A Davenport Iowa Times letter cites a man who claims he entices women to read his ads by addressing letters to their husbands and marking them Personal and Private. The note suggests a curious marketing tactic used to reach women indirectly.
New York obituaries mark Robert Joseph Cuddihy 89 founder of The Literary Digest for Funk & Wagnalls in 1890. The Digest rose to a 2.25 million circulation in 1930, later sold to Time in 1937. The piece recalls the Digest’s polling accuracy and its decline, with anecdotes of clippings and a college student noting race segregation in Illinois schools.
A reflective Christmas reminiscence cataloging family scenes with tall sons in evening wear, mothers dancing with daughters, and festive rituals. The piece references Arthur Godfrey, bridge playing trends, Culbertson, Christmas cards, and a humorous aside about Russian language basics in a U.S. Army school. It also notes a joke about Farouk era Egyptian anthem proposals.
Larry W. aged 42 engaged to 22 year old Alice discusses fears about the 20 year difference. The column opines on male-female desire, marital satisfaction, social life, and tips for an older husband to keep devotion, ending with a call to request a bulletin from Dr. Crane.
A historical analysis argues that the United Nations remains split over the Israeli Arab conflict and Korea, with no decisive victory possible. It notes arming tensions, differing views on aggression, and the UN’s inability to enforce peace while six Arab states oppose Israel through blockade and sanctions.
The text argues Israel faces fuel and market shortages due to nonrecognition by states and lack of oil resources. It notes no coal or oil, blocked pipelines, and limited Venezuelan oil, forcing costly production shifts and European competition. Opponents wage war by strangulation.
The text argues that armistice suspends fighting rather than ending war and notes that the United Nations, which partitioned Palestine amid Arab world opposition, played a role in Israel's legal creation. The decision prompted ongoing conflict implications.
The text notes a divided U N Security Council style battle with the Soviet Union backing Arabs and the United States pro Israel while avoiding broader rifts. An overwhelming majority backs Arab Israel talks, but the resolution lacks bite and momentum amid Arab Asian bloc alignment.
Mecca will be electrified early 1953 with a new generating station outside the city bringing a public power supply to the holy site for the first time. The modernization includes roads, hospitals, a sanitary water system, and an upcoming short wave radio broadcast while Mecca remains a center for pilgrimages and Islamic tradition.
The article notes a rare, coy signal from Stalin as he responds to world peace questions via the New York Times, contrasting his bully image with a kittenish approach. It discusses Korea, possible peace talks with Eisenhower, and Dulles’s likely reply as secretary of state.
A Seattle proposal by Dr. Paul J. Raver of the Bonneville Power Administration suggests taking power out of federal hands and placing it with a regional board funded by open market bonds. Secretary-designate Douglas McKay calls it the right track, while warns against shrill socialistic aims. the move could soften private power resistance in the Northwest.
The text questions if the United Nations serves as an instrument of peace or perpetuates indecisive wars. It asks whether the UN enables order or chances toward anarchy and whether states should vote on measures affecting others without commitment to consequences.
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