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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Southern Illinoisan
Location
Carbondale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1950
Page
8
Dr. George W. Crane notes that siblings educate one another. The article shares an incident with two young boys, Danny and David, to illustrate how older and younger children exchange ideas and calm feelings through rational, peer guidance.
Allied radio staged a give away show in a Berlin music hall drawing 1 800 German youths to mock Communist themes with American songs and skits. The program offered prizes like shoes and candy and aimed to show democracy brings laughter not drills.
At a New Hampshire gathering described as holistic, attendees contributed 175 dollars. The event drew more than a handful of participants, with many gaining personal uplift from the experience.
Rep James Wadsworth ends a 30 year legislative career as a longtime congressman from New York. A state official calls for public input on rent relief with landlords prominently featured in the discussion.
A man in the adjacent office collapsed after a light fixture struck him, he says the blow felt heavy, leaving observers concerned about his condition and the incident under review by building staff.
A Chicago psychology professor argues politicians can be admirable, citing Illinois senate candidates Scott W. Lucas and Everett M. Dirksen as examples of capable, intelligent, and likable leaders. He notes their appearance, demeanor, and energy reflect voters. Voters can assess campaigns and decide on vital points.
A playful scene shows a bird perched on a young midshipman’s shoulder amid fears of an owlish admiral. Newspapers publish celebrity photos of stars in candid poses while a home builder notes gaps between drawings and finished homes. In St Louis a veteran arrives a week early for a division reunion, while a Navy veteran in the block recalls the first such case he’s heard.
Jarma Hurts Herself Japan shows fatigue with occupation rules as U.S. troops and restrictions provoke protests led by unions and leftists. Five American soldiers were attacked at a Red rally this week, with eight Japanese implicated. A planned Saturday general strike could mobilize hundreds of thousands of students and workers nationwide.
A New York bus driver stopped to retrieve a bickering load. He handed each rider a transfer and told them to wait for the next bus, saying he had endured enough. The dispute over fare cents led to the unloading of the entire bus as a lesson in courtesy and safety.
The piece argues that dining outdoors seems refreshing but warns of practical drawbacks. It notes costs for a sturdy table, umbrellas, and the need to consider wind, rain, insects, flies, and table stability. It suggests dining after dark to avoid sun and drafts, and concludes indoor meals have more merit.
The Hardiore Times-Press notes a surge in hitchhikers along highways after mild weather. It warns motorists to avoid thumbers to protect themselves from potential robbery or harm, urging caution for safe travel and to prioritize personal safety over giving lifts.
Column reflecting on James Hazen Hyde’s Equitable Life tale and a springfield telegram offer. It recalls Robert L Stubbs Illinois State Register editor and the writer’s early career, including Louisville 1923 telegraph work and memoranda about presidents and Illinois governors.
H. V. Wade complains that census questions invade privacy in a Milwaukee Journal opinion piece. The column questions how such data collection spills into a national network and touches on marital proposals.
The text notes that despite children’s adult language they lack adult logic until about age sixteen. It cites milestones such as counting to four at four years and distinguishing morning from afternoon at six, cautioning against overestimating their influence and urging careful observation of developmental limits.
Brilliant criminal lawyer Clarence Darrow stirred public reaction during a bitter trial as newspapers savagely attacked him. His admirer host at a party voiced strong sympathy while declaring pride in his endurance and success.
A car described as participating in a mileage marathon received a tune up with the fan disconnected and tires buffed for smoother road action.
The Tydings committee considers shifting review of McCarthy charges to a nonpartisan panel of private citizens due to public distrust, political pressures, and the time required to examine loyalty files. Senators Tydings and McMahon seek to avoid hostile voter reaction and procedural stalemate.
C T Banton argues motorists pay far more for parking, insurance, and car costs than for road use. He compares outdoor parking, street meters, indoor lots, and Chicago rates with highway taxes and fuel costs, concluding paved roads are the best bargain and highway upgrades are overdue despite tax fears.
A radio commentator denounces smear tactics in Cold War politics. He cites Senator McCarthy’s unproven charges against 207 card carrying Communists and calls for full investigations of subversives including Norman Littell, an attorney for the Polish embassy.
The speaker defends Mr. Littell as an international lawyer not the Polish embassy attorney. He notes Littell advised on international law matters including the Eisler case and U S rights to seize vessels. He argues blame lies with U S courts and cautions against libels that aid communists while warning of a global Communist push on the United States.
Conversation fragment shows John and a woman discussing a girl and implying concern over appearances. The terse dialogue centers on a potential misread smile and implied jealousy. No further context or events are provided in the readable text.
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