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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Southern Illinoisan
Location
Carbondale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1958
Page
4
State's Atty. William Ridgeway says only William H. Mc Dowell, ringleader, will be charged further. He criticizes the lax response to the jailbreak that disrupted law enforcement for three days and urges charges for the others who aided the escape to deter future attempts.
Workmen digging a basement in a London district known for Roman soldier activity found coins believed to have circulated as far back as 130 B C. Numismatists tie the coins to ancient Roman issues by their style and inscriptions though no dates appear on the pieces.
Nathan Pusey, Harvard University president, exhorts graduates on secularization shaping the West and East. He argues religion still matters for life meaning, ethics, and hope, while criticizing church shortcomings and a new secular fundamentalism. He urges colleges to help students ask the right questions about religion amid modern life.
The Senate passed a labor bill seen as a compromise between strong reformers and union leaders. It requires financial reports from unions and officers, introduces a union democracy code with secret ballots, and limits officer terms. Penalties for violations are set, and continued action hinges on the House before adjournment.
President Eisenhower may face continued embarrassment from Sherman Adams amid reports of gifts and favors. The piece argues Adams should resign to protect the president, the administration, and the Republican chances in November. It contrasts Adams with Truman-era aides, noting similar patterns and ongoing public distrust.
A witty look at Jim Hagerty's daily duties and the strain of serving under the White House press office. The piece highlights the demanding schedule, sharp briefings, and the public scrutiny that accompanies the role.
A traveler from New Hampshire is advised to adapt to local norms. The reminder highlights regional etiquette while in Washington, emphasizing respect for local customs and practices. The brief stresses cultural sensitivity and self awareness across states.
The article portrays the Nagy execution and 1956 revolt heroes as stark treachery by Communist leaders. It cites Eisenhower’s shock, details seizing Nagy after safe conduct, and notes secret Moscow talks harming any summit hopes. It also riffs on a satirical aside about English press and a remark on Stan Adams and modest means.
The article notes Broadway's summer lineup of legitimate shows including Auntie Mame Bells Are Ringing Blue Denim Comic Strip Jamaica Look Back in Anger Look Homeward Angel My Fair Lady Oh Captain My Captain and Juliett Say Darling Sunrise at Campobello The Dark at the Top of the Stairs The Music Man The Visit Two For the See Saw West Side Story and Who Was That Lady It describes a season dominated by musical comedies for hot weather.
The younger crowd notes Sherm unveiled a new wardrobe upgrade, showcasing a modern, stylish look. Sources describe the change as a notable shift in personal style, signaling renewed confidence and a trend that could influence peers.
A Murphysboro taxpayer blasts a proposed 5 percent utility tax, arguing it funds private agency use, questions legality, and could deter attracting industry. He cites Bell System and Middle South taxes, notes gas users would be unfairly charged, and urges aldermen to reconsider before passage.
The article tracks President Eisenhower's travel mileage, noting past records, projected miles in 1958, and the fleet of aircraft and ships at his disposal. It describes doctors orders to travel, the White House jet program, and multiple helicopter trips including to Gettysburg and Newport, with Mamie preferring car travel.
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