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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Southern Illinoisan
Location
Carbondale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1950
Page
4
A reader asks why a husband hoards money for groceries and private items. The columnist links stinginess to an inferiority complex, noting generosity correlates with youth and power. A wife can shift behavior by boosting the husband’s ego and affection, often transforming him in weeks.
Senators Taft and Douglas press for economy to curb the deficit and inflation. Taft calls for sharp appropriations cuts and a balanced budget while Douglas urges careful trimming and grounds his stance in sound money. Both pursue a shared goal amid partisan tension and debate over policy. Carmen Cavallaro headlines New York nightclub engagement as the piano virtuoso performs at the Astor Roof.
Opinion piece questions fashion norms by urging window mannequins to be made in short tall stout and slim sizes to better represent women and avoid restricting dreams. It argues inclusivity in display without shaming any body type.
The Senate plans a review into alleged gas price fixing and could examine how much it costs to fix a car. The inquiry focuses on price mechanisms and potential anti competitive behavior affecting consumers at the pump and in automotive repair.
The piece discusses potential congressional action on Alaska and Hawaii statehood, noting likely twin passage or delays. It explains how flag designs would change to seven by seven or five by ten grids, the addition of stars, and the timeline for adoption affecting the Fourth of July display. The text reflects optimism that Alaska and Hawaii will become 49th and 50th states.
A clerk faces scrutiny as another painting is exposed as a fake. The scene reflects growing concern over authenticity, with bidders and dealers unsettled by repeated misattributions and the broader art market wobble.
Dr Kalervo Oberg of the Smithsonian encountered two primitive tribes in a Brazilian jungle. The natives viewed him as the first white man and he questioned them curious if he had found a peaceful utopia. The account ends with fragmentary note of jealousy and surprise.
An Oregon farmer releases two May 11 photographs of a flying saucer shaped object, one showing an oval shadow and another a pie plate silhouette. Neighbors vouch for his integrity and Capt Eddie Rickenbacker weighs in saying many reliable people have seen them and that if real they likely belong to the U S Air Force. A clear official statement is hoped to settle the debate.
A Manchester Guardian poem by Lucio critiques easing wartime soap rationing as political maneuvering. It mocks softening rules, suspicions of vows kept, and the idea that public preference may appear spotless while real policy shifts linger.
A fragmentary Iowa Times item discusses reputation and scrutiny of a person's truthfulness. Named sources are Carragan and Fonda with a local frame. The text hints at a humor or opinion tone about perception and integrity in social encounters.
Poem fragment questions who will sing a dirge for the solitary speaker on an island. The speaker asks who will give love and take it away if all lives are like hard rocks in an open sea, attributed to Mihail Chehonin in the New York Times.
In Shanghai a Communist party linked factory head pressed management to cut pay. management agreed. The incident highlights labor tensions in state controlled industry and the potential for worker leverage within ideological constraints.
The Idle Hour mansion once owned by W. K. Vanderbilt in Oakdale L. L. is now a National Dairy Products super laboratory. Biologists study dairy digestive processes amid a palace-turned-lab as old wealth gives way to food science.
Notice titled Youll have patience awaiting a better or if you have it not youd better references a headline about Truman predicting world peace. Nonsense line about an inch and ideas of Roller Derby and female pro wrestling on a treadmill rodeo without horses appears as stray text.
After graduation, a rising figure is hailed for future opportunities. A dozen major Wall Street firms seek him, promising solid employment with his diploma. The graduation class address cautions that the world awaits these graduates.
A reflective piece recalls a bygone era when thrift meant modest living and simple comforts. The author contrasts then and now, noting social norms and changing attitudes toward frugality and consumption across generations.
The piece discusses parents of nonwriting children who give time for letter writing delays. It notes patient parents avoid fuss while others reveal surprise at a child’s long letter to friends. Christopher Billopp signs off.
A 100 member Republican and seven Democrat citizens group calls for a new search for peace based on spiritual strength not retreat or war. Senator Brien McMahon proposes a disarmament conference with funds redirected to improve people’s lives, aiming to attract Soviet agreement. Millard Tydings and John Flanders back disarmament, while officials caution against anti Russian rhetoric. The piece notes White House and State Department shifts toward peace emphasis and public yearning for nonmilitaristic strength, as Ash Wednesday services reflect the mood.
Senate crime investigators report increasing counterfeit currency and illegal narcotics trafficking with signs of expansion in New York Chicago and San Francisco. Secret Service Chief Baughman and Narcotics Commissioner Anslinger urged additional funding as seizures reach about 100000 dollars monthly.
A 1940s commentary argues Forrestal intervened to defer Amerasia arrests until after the San Francisco conference. It contends the delay was not a political trap but a legitimate move to clarify motives, with broader questions about who sought the delay and how prosecutions were pursued.
Hasty scanning of Supreme Court decisions against Louisiana Texas California suggests the federal government claims dominion over submerged lands three miles offshore. The author argues the ruling grants paramount rights but stops short of full ownership, noting oil discovery spurred federal interest while states held royalties from wells.
The report notes opposing views by Justices Reed and Frankfurter on whether ownership of submerged lands lies with California or the United States. It highlights a majority stance limiting ownership to paramount rights, cites Louisiana and Texas cases, and says Congress must decide if tidelands join the national domain, warning of potential tyranny of the have-nots.
Testimony before the Kefauver committee links a Chicago to New York counterfeiting ring with a second group distributing bad money nationwide. A movie producer testified that gambling interests blocked Las Vegas film sequences about the race wire service bookie racket amid threats and pressure. Life magazine notes U S bookmakers earn about six billion dollars annually beyond the profits of the nation's top 100 manufacturers.
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