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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Southern Illinoisan
Location
Carbondale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1955
Page
4
A reflective piece laments the decline of night banking and the bygone era when a bank night meant winning money. It also notes a man found with an alcohol bottle, remarking it was a harmless do it yourself project rather than a serious offense.
Secretary Dulles and President Eisenhower warned the time to ease tensions will require more than words and meetings. Nixon called Geneva the last chance for peace, while critics say the Big Four summit marks only the start of a long process, with ministers to craft eventual agreements.
The Supreme Court ruled 7 to 2 that the Loyalty Review Board exceeded its authority in a Peters loyalty finding. Justices Douglas and Black stressed concerns about faceless informers and lack of cross examination, leaving the confrontation question unresolved amid national security concerns.
The Peabody Coal Co. proposes to acquire the Sinclair group to form a major Midwest coal producer with about 1.7 billion tons of reserves. The merger, needing 80 percent Sinclair stock and SEC approval, would place Peabody behind only Pittsburgh Consolidated and United States Steel in U.S. output.
In Northampton Massachusetts Adlai Stevenson addressed 471 Smith College graduates urging a rugged ornery approach. He praised questioners like Washington Jefferson Lincoln and the Roosevelts as builders of America arguing the world needs more open minds and challenges to transform society.
Simeon Stylites reflects on Rudolph Flesch and Why Johnny Cant Read, noting concerns over reading instruction and remedial reading in the United States. He cites juvenile delinquency links to reading failure, newspaper Epstein study, and warns of television eroding reading habits with a stark quote on future minds.
Since 1945 Communist socialism has spread across much of the globe. Eastern Europe was forced by foreign armies, and in Yugoslavia and China military factions converted national wars into civil wars. The radical form offered no universal abundance, delivering scarcity or slave-like systems. Communism solved chronic unemployment by coercion, with no genuine free labor market.
The text recalls the 1917 Russian Revolution as a hoped dawn for progress and progressives once believed in socialism as a route to planned economy and state help for the masses. It notes liberal minds once embraced socialist futures, but now socialism faces a defensive, complex reality beyond mere bureaucratic power transfer.
The passage argues that many modern minds lack successors of the same type due to capitalism changing over decades. It notes reduced wealth gaps, welfare-state features in Western nations, and mechanisms tempering the business cycle. It asserts the most productive economies are mixed public private systems. It also hints at socialism as a competing ideal.
A poem warning of nuclear annihilation and the danger to humanity. It questions ideological divides and urges restraint, recalling that even in freedom humans can be kept in spiritual chains. The speaker emphasizes the risk to future generations and the preservation of human dignity.
In Des Moines Register notes, Secretary of State John Foster Dulles improves his TV presence with Mrs. Dulles joining him on set. She reviews scripts, applies makeup, and offers encouragement during broadcasts.
The Most Rev Geoffrey Fisher Archbishop of Canterbury comments on the challenge of public speech amid vast crowds and distant reach. He warns that a politician must shout loudly to be heard across millions, machines, and thousands of miles.
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