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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Southern Illinoisan
Location
Carbondale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1952
Page
4
Column notes a long dreamt up title for a book about Abraham Lincoln and his dog, joking the evergreen bestseller would be Abraham Lincoln's Doctor's Dog Finds Peace of Mind as writers chase sales.
The excerpt notes an unusual query about someone’s coffee drinking in a Northwest setting, implying a casual Daily Life snippet. It references coffee and a potential location with a rough urban hint, though details are fragmented.
General Eisenhower’s Abilene address outlined four campaign planks: cooperation among economic sectors, fighting inflation, cutting waste and duplications through tax policy, and decentralizing government. In a later news conference he avoided delicate issues while answering questions on socialized medicine and Korea.
The remark notes that until the Supreme Court ruled in favor, the Administration owned a venture with real profit potential, marking a shift as it stood to make money for the first time.
The inability of Communist leaders to marshal a nationwide strike through the General Confederation of Labor shows hard limits to their power in France. Millions rejected the call as politically motivated, production stayed steady, and only minor disruptions occurred. Observers say French workers resist tying unions to international aims.
A TV fan complains that during a specific event hour the only real options are wrestling and crime shows. The note suggests the third choice is insufficient, highlighting limited programming variety and audience dissatisfaction.
President Truman told President Rhee he was shocked by political conditions in the Republic of Korea. Rhee diplomatically refrained from saying what he might have been thinking.
A radio quiz show receives a large set of questions from contributors, with many submissions but only a small handful chosen for use. The note hints at humor and a sense of absurdity in the selection process while highlighting the ongoing collaboration between audience and program.
The article reflects on Supreme Court opinions including the case of Oscar Collazo who killed a White House guard during an assassination attempt on President Truman. Collazo receives a death sentence and has exhausted appeals. only executive clemency by the President can halt the execution. It argues the President should step aside due to personal interest in the outcome.
The item notes Republicans finding humor in a tale about a man leaving a sizable sum to dogs, while Democrats are cited alongside Rudyard Kipling. It references Kipling’s fiction reputation and his famous line about east and west never meeting, suggesting a light, opinionated caption in a period-voice roundup.
The aging Rep Adolph Sabath 86 a longtime House rules chair and Truman ally undergoes a serious operation. His steady loyalty and political know how have aided Administration legislative efforts for two decades. His departure would mark the end of a sturdy democracy workhorse figure in national policy shaping.
Mr Billopp describes an eagerly awaited early party that runs late as guests arrive late and conversations linger. Males who promise an early night end up last to leave, trapped by stories and interruptions while a female escort waits for signals that never come. General Eisenhower may visit Abilene before heading to his Pennsylvania farm home.
Taft, opposing Eisenhower for the Republican nomination, urged radio networks to grant him equal time to respond to Eisenhower's Abilene broadcast. Carroll Reece called the Abilene talk an endorsement of family and faith, while Taft warned of his own half hour “on the other side” for a rebuttal.
A quip-heavy vignette notes a man preferring simple remedies over stimulants and contemplating a taxidermy career, joking about becoming Chief of Stuff if writing fails. The piece blends satire on self-improvement and odd career pivots in a compact, light tone.
A miscellany mixes naval logistics rumors with lighter notes on desk life. The piece references navy red tape, quarterly paper shipments, and a musing brick mason repairing a home facade. It also hints at linotype fascination, memory of working on The Daily Illini, and an upcoming bio of Gandhi by Reginald Reynolds.
Bernard M. Baruch told the Senate preparedness subcommittee that the country is deliberately doing less than it can to achieve readiness. He urged faster production, expanded air power, and an overhaul of the administration’s program to prevent another world war while noting inflation waste and political reluctance in Washington.
Mis souri preacher abstains from food to urge spiritual renewal as anti communism fear fades. Stories note how country families welcomed the preacher after Lake Creek church sermons, with hosts showcasing meals and hospitality during weekend visits, illustrating rural tradition and reverence.
The term tome derives from Greek and Latin roots meaning a piece of a book and historically referred to a single part of a larger work. It later broadened to denote a large thick book, with pocket Testaments excluded as poems but some Family Bibles qualifying as tomes.
Vice President Alben Barkley would accept the Democratic presidential nomination if offered but notes he is not the romantic figure once lauded. He married Mrs Carlton Hadley in November 1949. The piece recalls the musical Of Thee’s Sing and its love driven campaign, contrasting election lore with Barkley’s past.
Dr George W Crane argues against child allowances as a dole and suggests a piecework plan where Timmy T. earns 1.50 a week by performing defined chores such as shopping, mowing, washing windows, and cleaning. He says earned money teaches value of work, makes children prudent buyers, and avoids the mindset that the world owes them a living.
An editorial notes Eisenhower will speak in Abilene on June 4 as he returns from NATO duties. While a campaign contender, he plans no campaign. senators Taft and Kefauver push for radio time to respond, having dominated networks with their own political stances. The piece questions whether their replies will be heard.
Column argues Supreme Court justices Black Frankfurter Douglas and Jackson opposed Truman steel seizure, linking early Roosevelt reforms to today’s policies. The author warns that welfare state measures pave the way for state tyranny and urges voters to demand accountability under law.
A compact critical piece on Walter Rauschenbusch and Pilate's washbowl as a symbol of collective inaction. It railes against self serving excuses by leaders, citizens, pastors, and editors who wash their hands of wrongs and betrayals. The essay connects Judas, McCarran immigration, and moral shirk to a haunting image of the washbowl borne across the land.
A garbled OCR fragment shows a speaker asking for repetition in a puzzled exchange. Readable bits indicate a query or protest, but no clear event, date, or named organization emerges. The text lacks concrete details to identify people, places, or actions.
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