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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Southern Illinoisan
Location
Carbondale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1952
Page
3
The passage notes ongoing political maneuvering in Tennessee and Democratic response to a crime busting figure as the New Yorker plans further probes. It suggests economic insight can be gained by observing country crop prospects in late June, highlighting corn and soybean forecasts.
A humor filled critique notes Eisenhower abandoning prepared speeches and choosing to speak extemporaneously. It mocks draft authors from Hoffman to Dewey aides and recalls Willkie loss experience. The piece likens the move to a fresh political breeze amid preconvention swirl and laments adviser odds.
As election season nears a congressman faces restless constituents who can turn from supportive voters to fervent critics, creating heightened pressure on campaigns and public perception.
Insiders suggest Gov. Adlai Stevenson may be courted as a Democratic candidate if Taft or Eisenhower win the Republican nomination. Observers see a caretaker option for Barkley Kefauver or a Stevenson bid as a strategic counter to Kefauver, with Truman's decision guiding the convention. Stevenson remains linked to the Illinois bridge timbers controversy as he weighs the path forward.
The text notes President Eisenhower vows to assemble the finest brains to help solve difficult issues with possible involvement from Senator Taft, signaling a high level of intellectual inquiry and bipartisan collaboration.
A neighborhood philosopher notes many men fall short of surroundings while Russian planes reportedly hover high over the United States. If you see the Big Dipper move at night, contact the nearest Civil Air Patrol station for guidance.
AVERELL Harriman defeated Estes Kefauver in the District of Columbia Democratic presidential primary. The result is framed as a win for civil rights as the key issue, with Kefauver facing a weak defense on federal civil rights. The piece notes DC voting rights and the impact of regional divides.
Old Doc Crane warned that legs aren't everything but the Old Paragrapher argues legs are valuable assets scarcely overlooked. The playful page delivers a period voice and social tone reflecting attitudes of the era.
The Treasury offered 3 billion dollars of six year government bonds at 2.125 percent, snapped up by banks. The piece notes the safety of government debt and warns that widespread ownership ties citizens to federal finances, urging Americans to learn more about federal finance and the meaning of their money.
In warm weather a house wife can borrow an egg or sugar from next door without missing Arthur Godfrey. The corn should reach knee high by the Fourth of July and a baseball team should stand at least that high in standings to be pennant contenders in September.
Taft and Kefauver increasingly discuss and spar in radio and television forums and panel talks rather than on the US Senate floor. Their public exchanges reflect a shift toward media venues for policy clash and political messaging.
A comic strip feature named Dr Rex Morgan carries messages about health. The FDA commends Cartoonist Dal Curtis for The Great Julian a health quack who dupes the public with high prices. The piece argues that the issue is sales methods and charges, not the basic foods.
The piece attacks health food faddists selling special pans claimed to trap vitamins or draw them from air with prices far above normal. It notes many Americans are drawn in by lectures and fear of starvation and warns FDA has no interest in health food stores. It cites a government strip The Great Julians as parallel to quack methods.
Eisenhower backers hailed Maine results as a barometer for the party while a Norfolk observer muses on sunset and daylight saving time, noting the different rhythms shaping political fate and daily life.
An essay on the limits and risks of handling confidential information. It cautions that sharing sensitive matter with trusted individuals can harm conversations and lead to leaks and distrust, noting the burden of secrecy and potential fallout for the distributor.
The column reflects on recalling college commencements from 1923 at the University of Illinois with 2000 graduates and a hot gym annex. It critiques radio panel shows for double entendres and notes Arthur Godfrey’s mastery, Truman’s atomic submarine Nautilus, and Holmes poetry as light reading.
The American Iron and Steel Institute reports daily losses of about 267000 tons of steel during the ongoing strike. Since World War II, more than 34.5 million tons have been lost, with late April to mid June this year adding 5.5 million tons, and daily losses expected to grow by 262000 tons if the strike continues.
After each theater’s final show ends at 11 p m a long queue forms outside the venue. The waiting group consists entirely of married men who hope to obtain stamped tardy certificates from the establishment as proof of tardy returns home.
Police questioned a driver after a gardener’s death in a case described as a tense confrontation. The incident prompted an exasperated reaction from witnesses and authorities are continuing investigations.
A 93 year old Rose H. rose from near-fatal injuries after a crosswalk accident with a green light. Despite months in hospital, she vowed to walk again, relying on will power and faith. Her recovery, aided by a cane, inspired others and illustrated how mindset can influence healing outcomes.
The piece explains per person U N costs totaling 33 cents, with the International Refugee Station receiving 11 cents before its closure. UNESCO and the UN itself are cited at two and eleven cents respectively, while the text notes disease and global needs as contributing factors.
A poetic meditation on exploration and faith contrasts earthly frontiers with the spiritual vastness of God. The piece muses on uncharted tides, brave ships, and enduring human spirit seeking new paths beyond mountains and streams.
New York Times Book Review notes Whittaker Chambers' Witness draws broad praise. Of 49 reviews read, 35 are favorable with several comparing it to Oscar Wilde and others calling it a transformative work. Only four reviews are negative.
William Schneider, a St. Louis lawyer, is named a qualified candidate by the FCC after involvement in presidential primaries. Networks debate granting free air time for responses to General Eisenhower’s Abilene campaign speech. Some networks offer Kefauver time while others resist, with dates in early July under FCC consideration.
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