Meat supply forecast sparks questions on hamburger share
An editorial notes a decade high meat supply predicting about 25 billion pounds. It questions whether the influx will translate into more than hamburger offerings for consumers.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Southern Illinoisan
Location
Carbondale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1954
Page
4
An editorial notes a decade high meat supply predicting about 25 billion pounds. It questions whether the influx will translate into more than hamburger offerings for consumers.
The Population Reference Bureau reports a rising birth rate among married college graduates. Men from the class of 1944 average 1.7 children and women 1.39, up 67 and 46 percent respectively since 1936.
A warning note advises travelers going to the Casbah to stay vigilant about crime. It emphasizes keeping one hand on a pistol and the other on money, urging readers to protect themselves in the area.
Illinois GOP adopted a platform praising President Eisenhower and his administration. The document noted criticism of McCarthy and possible Bricker amendment implications, signaling a sober reappraisal of McCarthy’s value to the party and a clear choice between Eisenhower and his critics.
The Air Force weighs two possible locations for a new academy and the name Mid-West Point. Centennial whiskers wearers anticipate cooler weather or the formal centennial date arrival.
Admiral Raymond Spruance, ret USN now U S Ambassador to the Philippines, earned an honorary Doctor of Laws at Yale. The citation lauded him as an ideal captain and one of America's greatest fighting admirals, recalling his World War II Pacific service and leadership.
1954 University of Michigan graduates in Ann Arbor faced a rainstorm that canceled the procession but, after official hour, the university president declared the exercises held. The degrees were conferred in a speech verbatim for the column record. The Met rejects a $100,000 bequest for opera productions prompting L A Foundation to consider presenting one work locally.
Wisconsin Senator Joseph McCarthy faces potential censure as Democrats threaten discipline over alleged McCarthyism tactics. Votes split 48 to 47 in the Senate reflect party tensions with Maine’s Margaret Chase Smith rallying anti McCarthyism. Maine primary looms as Smith campaigns for reelection and a party rebuke could reshape Senate leadership.
An Arlington columnist denounces out of town solicitations by “gimme” boys claiming to represent organizations. He questions authenticity and fund allocation, urges locals to support only home projects, and urges residents to refuse outside fundraising efforts.
Flooding and heavy rains in Brazil damage coffee crops worsening shortages and raising prices. Analysts warn of further increases as harvests face delays and quality concerns. Local traders observe volatility in futures markets and consumer coffee costs.
Dr George W Crane advises couples to scrutinize a potential mate beyond romance. Jean M 20 engaged to be married shows grooming neglect and duller teeth since engagement. He urges friends and relatives to weigh background church attendance schooling and future motherhood before marriage.
A reader warns that many women show a polished sales pitch in courtship but revert to slovenly habits after marriage. The piece questions neatness, slang use, smoking, drinking, jealousy, and cooperation as tests of lasting compatibility.
A humorous anecdote from an Atlanta convention recalls a journalism school graduate answering the final test about errors. The son says if an error appears, you blame the printer, prompting the father to declare him ready to take over the editor's desk.
Tracks Magazine recounts Andrew Carnegie who began as a telegraph operator on the Pennsylvania Railroad, Billy Sunday who worked as a locomotive fireman on the Chicago and North Western Railway, and Harold E. Stassen, former Minnesota governor and later Mutual Security Director, once employed as a sleeping car conductor on the Milwaukee Road.
Washington June 15 AP McCarthy tracks blame for Army charges across officials and aides from Stevens Adams Hensel Carr to Rogers Symington and Clifford. He portrays White House and Senate figures as moving targets while defending his subcommittee’s probe and accusing others of instigation.
Dr. Leland H. Carlson was chosen to lead Rockford College at its 100th commencement ceremony. The Northwestern University history professor, 46, will assume the presidency in September.
Eisenhower uses a nationwide broadcast to urge voters to pressure Congress to pass his broad legislative agenda this year. He argues for vigorous presidential leadership and mobilizing Republican support to back reforms and avoid electoral penalties in the fall.
The piece argues that political leadership loses impact when public reaction is weak and Congress feels little pressure from constituents. It contends Eisenhower has proposed a positive, progressive legislative program but has not yet acted, risking Con moving forward without his influence.
The president moves to mobilize public opinion after year and a half of appeals to Congress. He urges citizens to let Congress know they support a program for a stronger America, signaling a shift to direct voter pressure and party leadership to overcome congressional stalemate.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.