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This newspaper page contains 21 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
8
Dr Crane explains a 12 year marriage where a husband hoards money, insisting on control over finances to bolster ego. He notes such stinginess may signal an inferiority complex and suggests affection and reassurance can transform him into a generous partner.
Senators Taft and Douglas press for a balanced budget and restrained spending amid inflation fears. Douglas backs cuts across personnel, military, and subsidies while opposing the administration's program, while Taft calls for deep appropriation cuts to curb deficits.
Debate over fashioning storefront figures in short tall stout and slim sizes mirrors broader push for inclusive representation. Proponents argue customer relatability boosts sales while opponents fear disruption of traditional display norms.
The Senate plans a probe into gas price fixing and may examine the cost of fixing a car as part of the inquiry.
Analysts note pending bills could grant statehood to Alaska and Hawaii, possibly in the next session, with both states admitted together or in sequence. A new seven by seven or five by ten star grid would replace the current six by eight layout upon approval.
Dr Kalervo Oberg of the Smithsonian meets two native groups in a Brazilian jungle. The natives regard him as the first white man and he probes their culture to learn if a utopian peace exists, noting their guarded reactions.
An Oregon farmer released public photographs claiming a flying saucer over his land. A pie plate shaped object and oval shadow are seen, with neighbors backing his integrity. Captain Eddie Rickenbacker weighs in, saying credible observers exist and the Air Force should settle the matter.
A reflective poem argues that soap rationing may end as restrictions loosen. It links political shifts after the election to easing controls on daily goods, suggesting critics will call it a hollow party maneuver while voters align with a softened tone in governance.
A Fonda Iowa Times note questions a man’s honesty as he describes a claim or score on the ninth green. The piece hints at how a reputation for truth is scrutinized during peak season reporting.
A poem notes the island theory of living and dying alone and questions who would sing a dirge or owe love if others live as solitary lives like hard rocks in an open sea. The piece appears in INCHEHONIN New York Times.
Shanghai employees at China Textile Industries urged a pay cut from management and won reductions. The Communist-run plant approved smaller salaries, highlighting worker leverage in the industrial sector.
The Idle Hour mansion once home to W. K. Vanderbilt is now a National Dairy Products lab. Biologists study digestion of cows in the former ballroom as luxury fades to factory science. News items mix with humorous quips about eggs, commutation tickets, and a TV show spoof.
A fragmentary notice cites a bold Hartford Times style headline about President Truman seeing world peace within five years. The item mentions impatience for letters and odd cultural notes including roller derby and a rodeo without horses.
A reflective poem fragment recalls a graduate ready for the world after earning a diploma. The speaker notes demand from major Wall Street firms and urges the class to face opportunities as they depart. The piece hints at thrift and future earnings.
A discussion attributed to Christopher Billopp describes families facing silent children who delay letters. Parents fear loss or illness but are urged to stay calm, justify the delay, and focus on daily duties, hoping the child will write soon.
A Citizens' committee of 100 forms to mobilize opinion behind seven senators and four congressmen for a moral offensive to end the cold war. Republicans and Democrats back a search for a disarmament approach tied to using saved arms funds for development abroad. Sen. McMahon proposes a disarmament conference with aid to participating nations, urging life or death stakes and signaling Soviet attraction to the plan. Presidents Truman and Acheson cite peace efforts, with Western Europe wavering between military strength and spiritual power, while the nation leans toward faith-driven solution.
A late 1940s revelation claims former Navy Secretary Forrestal asked that action in the Amerasia case be delayed. The piece notes prior suspicions of Communist influence and argues the delay was not the decisive factor, citing orders from the President and debates over indictments and case handling by Justice and security agencies.
Secret Service Chief A E Baughman and U S Bureau of Narcotics Commissioner H J Anslinger told Senate investigators that counterfeit bills are produced at high speed and seized at about 100 000 dollars a month, with over 300 000 worth seized in five months. They urged more funding as Kefauver led probes into narcotics, counterfeiting, gambling and related rackets.
An opinion piece argues that Supreme Court rulings on tidelands confuse dominium and imperium. It contends the United States seeks ownership of submerged lands beyond the coastline, driven by oil royalties, despite ruling that only paramount rights exist.
The report notes Justices Reed and Frankfurter dissented over ownership of submerged lands. It says California asserts state ownership while the United States holds no proprietary interest. Louisiana and Texas cases are cited, with Congress possible to redefine tidelands as national domain amid political pushback.
The Kefauver committee heard that a Chicago New York counterfeiting ring links to a second group distributing bad money nationwide. A film producer testified that gambling interests blocked Las Vegas filming, with threats and pressure involved. Life magazine notes U S bookmakers earn about six billion dollars more in profit than the nation’s top 100 manufacturers.
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