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Newspaper
Southern Illinoisan
Location
Carbondale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1951
Page
4
Jackson county supervisors split on milk rules with eight voting for regulation and twelve opposing. Editorial argues the public wants pure milk, critiques grade labeling, and notes raw unpasteurized milk remains sold.
The Lyndon Johnson subcommittee reports 95 784 officers and men, many fit for front line duty, and proposes using limited service personnel to free clerical staff for combat units. It suggests Wacs and Waves take desk duties while universal training could place all young men in uniform, with some sent to college or assigned to camp teams.
In England the phrase everything stops for tea contrasts with the United States where the workday revolves around coffee as people move constantly between tasks and meetings.
Speeches at the ceremony avoided phrases about life’s thresholds, noting instead practical themes. The setting under army tents prompted reflections on discipline, service, and future duties.
The seven Nazi war criminals executed in Frankfort faced years of appeals from 1946 to 1947, delaying justice. West German pressure and U.S. groups argued for clemency, while others warned against leniency. The piece urges swifter justice for future cases, noting the dangers of public sentiment and neo Nazi politics.
A childcare expert argues spanking rarely targets the root cause of a child's misbehavior. He notes that while spanking may momentarily address a difficulty, it fails to solve underlying issues. The text highlights the symbol of business success as the dollar sign, even depicting a double cross formed by the S.
President Truman's recent rebuke of Senator Paul Douglas described as an oral example of the rapid, shooting from the hip technique typically associated with blunt policy confrontation.
The piece presents a persona named Christopher Billopp urging a wife to confess accidental damage to a car and to accept it with philosophical gentleness. It frames forgiveness, minimal reprimand, and fair repair costs as the moral stance in a minor household incident.
Illinois motorists are urged to extinguish cigarette ends to prevent grass fires along highways. The state highway department notes fires along roadsides cause extensive damage each year and urges use of built in car ashtrays.
The Tehran daily Dad is in the spotlight as coverage focuses on the Anglo Iranian oil dispute. Editors plan a large edition around June 17 Father’s Day, reflecting forward thinking and maturity in commentary.
A light column by David V. Felts echoes Professor Goldman on fishing variety beyond bluegills and crappies, recalling catfish, drum, carp, and redhorse catches on the Sangamon. It elsewhere notes radio actors versus Amos and Andy, hospital stays, library reads, and a London obituary for Lionel Hallam Lord Tennyson.
A growing wave of U S buyers turns to art objects, coins, stamps, antiques, and gems to beat inflation. Proven profits lure collectors and dealers, with examples from Philadelphia mint coins and 1949 stamps, while experts warn risk and uncertainty persist.
Harold Q a 20 year old college junior faces stage fright in class and sleepless nights before speeches. Dr George W Crane argues cold sweat signals psychological growth and urges repeated public speaking to overcome fear, advising practice through 100 speeches and sending for his bulletin.
A review argues Western leaders misread Yalta and pursued victory over Germany and Japan without recognizing long term shifts in Asia. It asserts Acheson’s defense of the agreement hid power politics and China’s separate fate, urging peace terms with Japan to curb non Chinese influence in Manchuria.
Hamburg Iowa Reporter notes a slow morning as rain keeps many on the street from working and locals fill time like time killers.
Nashville Banner notes talk of a Washington plan to construct what could be the largest office building in the world. The report hints at a repurposed Pentagon scale project as a symbol of national stature.
The Truman administration faces renewed criticism from McCarthy attacks as Democrats seek a China lobby inquiry. Senators Morse and McMahon are eyed for key roles on a potential foreign relations subcommittee, with Tobey urged as a Republican presence. The effort may push for a special committee named by the vice president.
Senator Russell has conducted a thorough inquiry and Secretary Acheson has delivered a solid foreign policy briefing. President Truman endorses Acheson staying in the cabinet and pushes a bold campaign to reenact the Defense Production Act with beef controls. He signals a public vote on the plan and approves a China lobby investigation.
A Des Moines Register report notes lawmakers earn from 300 to 1500 dollars an hour delivering speeches at universities clubs and conventions. Key figures include Vice President Barkley charging 1500 for an hour while Senate standout Kefauver Lodge Byrd Smith and Taft command 1000 to 1500, with Judd leading House demand and agencies taking a 30 percent commission plus travel costs.
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