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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Southern Illinoisan
Location
Carbondale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1952
Page
4
The piece lampoons Senator Taft a campaigner and mocks the sales tax as a consumer burden. It notes heat and airiness affect public mood and coins the notion of a “cutgo tax” as a jab at taxation.
The general vows to avoid prepared speeches and will speak frankly as he pursues the Republican nomination. He notes he lacks full knowledge of domestic issues but wants voters to judge by honesty and intent, not polished statistics. He defends his personality as a political asset while acknowledging the gamble of speaking candidly.
A provocative remark about how POWs are treated on Koje island could draw attention from millions in Communist China, suggesting potential interest in visiting or breaking into the compounds. The remark frames Koje island facilities as notably well treated.
Republicans grapple with a proposed five dollar monthly boost to Social Security after AMA concerns delayed passage. With a simple majority now expected to pass, critics warn of politics and added public cost, while supporters praise aid to millions of beneficiaries. The Senate’s stance remains pivotal as an election year risk.
A damaged snippet mentions orders to keep intact a room once used by Senator Taft when his father was president, implying a preservation directive tied to a historic site.
President Murray lists four points of dispute between the Steel Worker's Union and the steel industry. Wages hours working conditions seniority and security feature, with the union shop making the final point though it should not be central in the current controversy. Workers seek higher wages and seniority rights while the union pushes for the union shop as a bargaining item.
The readable lines hint at poetry from a past era with imagery of elm trees. The passage suggests a historical literary snapshot rather than contemporary verse, noting the worn condition of the text.
An essayic vignette critiques how a friend’s optimistic travel estimates ignore real obstacles. It notes detours traffic stops weather and unexpected delays that ruin plans and speed estimates. The piece centers on Christopher Billopp as the author or subject.
Analysis notes Senator Robert Taft as Republican favorite and potential challenger to President Harry Truman. It discusses Truman's possible reentry, Taft's anti Truman record, labor policy disputes, and the stark partisan implications of a Taft run versus Truman. It predicts a fierce campaign with uneven Democratic advantage.
A local writer vows to remove worn history books and uncover how George Washington crossed to the present side of the Delaware River, exploring overlooked narratives and sources.
A man once carrying a potato for rheumatism relief now opts for cortisone as a cheaper remedy. The remark highlights a transition in personal medical choices from folk practice to modern treatment.
General Eisenhower warns that a 40 billion dollar federal budget cut in two to three years would require tax cuts while maintaining national security. He favors reducing government spending but stresses peace or war decisions depend on strength. If security improves, taxes and budgets could shrink significantly, though some compensation is needed elsewhere.
David Felts notes at the final Cozy Culture Club meeting that Madeline Babcock Smith’s The Lemon Jelly Cake will be published by Little, Brown & Co in the fall and serialized in Woman's Day. Members hope for a film adaptation with free premiere tickets, or a condensed version with a revised title The Lemon Jelly Cupcake.
Dr. George W. Crane counsels Dora D aged 22 who seeks interview after confessing gonorrhea and social pressure from a cousin. The piece argues that self worth comes from character and personality not solely looks, urging girls to avoid compromising sexual boundaries to attract men.
National Geographic Bulletin describes the Sierra Wave phenomenon eight miles up over California's Sierra Nevada and Bishop area. William S. Ivans Jr. reportedly soared to 42,100 feet in a sailplane on December 30 1950. American teams plan to compete in world soaring championships in Spain from June 30 to July 13.
Bonn reports indicate West Germany may offer Israel 715 million dollars to settle Jewish property claims seized under the Nazis. Israel originally sought 1.5 billion, lodged March 12, 1951, with the U.S., Britain, France, and Russia. Germany argues settlement should be by direct talks with the FRG, and Russia gave no reply. Israel aims to recover for property losses and resettlement costs for 500,000 Jewish immigrants. Jewish sources say Nazis seized over 6 billion in property. more than 6 million Jews died. The Hague talks in March showed willingness to pay over years, partly in goods, but negotiations stalled in April.
Dorothy Thompson argues Egypt, while a regional leader, faces internal weakness. The Sudan debates union versus independence. the Wafd declines. the Communist Party lacks roots. Egypt’s industrial proletariat suffers overcrowding and low wages. land ownership is concentrated. land reform lags and monoculture of cotton persists.
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