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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Southern Illinoisan
Location
Carbondale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1952
Page
4
Panyushkin is named the Soviet envoy to Red China and is described as happily married. The couple are said to have distinct interests with she busy in evenings with Bach while he spends time with Bock.
The piece notes Dwight Eisenhower’s outspoken quiz style with delegates and reporters, highlighting his Abi lene press conference and plan to use Q and A as a campaign staple. It praises his willingness to say I do not know and argues this builds trust versus polished prepared statements.
A California woman bought a roaster at auction for $1.50 and discovered $500 inside, a windfall likened to finding meat in a roast. The find celebrated as a lucky surprise in a simple purchase.
South American border clashes between Brazil and Argentina escalate with raids and casualties. Brazil reinforces its frontier while Argentine forces conduct incursions, drawing international attention and warnings from regional powers amidst Peronist leadership.
A fragmented column advises letting a father narrate his favorite stories without criticism and avoiding nitpicking details like worn waistcoats or pipe burns. It suggests practical indulgences such as gardening, relaxed attire, and forgiving behavior, ending with signature CHRISTOPHER BILLOPP.
The column argues religion shapes presidential campaigns, noting 1928 Alfred E. Smith as Catholic nominee and Truman as Baptist. It cites Blaine’s loss linked to a minister’s remark on Catholicism, and recalls Cleveland, Taft, and Eisenhower’s positioning amid religious considerations and labor unrest at Elgin Watch Co.
The article notes 110 degree heat in India as fakirs rest on nails, while an optimistic forecast predicts a strong Illinois peach crop. summer garments are seen as aiding sales of the merchandise.
An author muses on the peril and humor of writing about the weather as temperatures swing. A steamy day validates timely prose while a cool morning exposes vanity and misprediction, and a side remark proposes amending Taft Hartley by dropping Taft.
Inflation shifts have people pairing up as cheaper spuds inspire romance. Lovers seek practical gains and companionship as households adapt to new grocery prices.
The Supreme Court ruled the President lacked inherent authority to seize private steel plants and ordered their return. Congress may grant such powers by law, a path not yet taken. The House voted to end the railroad seizure authority and rejected other powers, while extending 48 emergency powers selectively.
Springfield residents quoted in the Lincoln Library Bulletin discuss Mark Harris book City of Discontent about Rachel Lindsay. Willis J. Spaulding decries errors yet notes atmosphere. others praise character portrayal and city setting, with mixed views on accuracy and impact.
Dr George W Crane argues homosexuality is an immature love attachment and can be changed with strong personal desire. He describes stages from early same sex fixation to heterosexual shift, claiming most people become heterosexual by mid-teens and that change requires months of willpower and proper actions.
An excerpt discusses the irregularities of English spelling in spelling bees and everyday use. It notes English as hard to spell, widely used, and influential in commerce science and diplomacy. It traces the language’s evolution through invasions and Norman influence shaping its current form.
Dorothy Thompson argues the Sudan issue blocks negotiations between Britain and Egypt as the future status of Sudan remains disputed. She outlines history from 1821 conquest through Gordon and Kitchener, notes British aims to exit, and stresses the core question is whether Sudan will be under Egyptian crown or independent, with negotiations deadlocked over British surrender.
Democrats pressed Illinois Governor Adlai E. Stevenson to run as their candidate while he signaled he might issue another public statement next weekend. He stressed his record and goal of re election, and while not ruling out a draft, he has said he is not a candidate.
A young boy was to give the blessing but paused for a minute to recall something he heard on the radio. The incident shows a brief moment of hesitation before delivering the customary remarks.
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