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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Southern Illinoisan
Location
Carbondale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1959
Page
4
Editorial argues Geneva talks may end without firm commitments to keep negotiation open. It notes mixed signals, initial private compromises, and hardening stances on Berlin and German reunification. It cautions future crises unless dialogue continues.
The Illinois State Medical Society backs a Senate passed bill to make citizenship a prerequisite for alien doctors to practice in Illinois. Opponents argue the move delays public access and does not reflect medical qualification, citing 1958 foreign trained pass rates and urging lawmakers to reject the bill.
The quarrel between Chancellor Adenauer and Economics Minister Erhard signals democratic strain within West Germany. It weakens no broad Western unity and may strengthen democracy as intra party and inter party contest continues. Adenauer could resign before term ends if needed.
Dave Felts notes 1958 top Bethlehem Steel chief Arthur B Homer earned 511 249 in compensation, with George Romney rising sharply at American Motors. He also recalls Jack Benny TV humor and reflects on Look Magazine circulation, citing 1960 plans and Reach figures.
Tokyo Yokohama, population claims as world’s largest city, lacks street names or house numbers. Americans slim down order. locals prefer district references and hand-drawn maps. The piece contrasts public etiquette, private civility, and blunt violence, showing dual national personalities and cultural skin grafts.
Ralph McGill depicts a dawn scene in South Carolina cotton fields showing women and children at work. He contrasts old farm life with postwar shifts, noting declining small farms, shifts to wage labor, and the enduring image of a baby seated on a quilt patch as a symbol of Americana now fading.
A compact portrait recalls Arthur Koestler, Hungarian born writer and former Communist, author of Darkness at Noon and several other works.
The article reports that Kremlin policy toward Soviet Jews, estimated at 2 to 3 million people, faces reevaluation with signs of both harsher pressure and limited liberalization. It notes identity papers, restriction of Yiddish culture, recent stamp honors, and Ilya Ehrenburg's remarks signaling ongoing Kremlin debate on Jewish questions.
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