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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Southern Illinoisan
Location
Carbondale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1950
Page
4
The lecturer explains three degrees of marketing stimuli and argues that direct physical contact with merchandise best triggers buyer response. He cites department store practices using textures and samples to convert interest into sales, contrasting with generic verbal appeals.
Bob O'Brien recounts a volunteer mission in Amapa Nayarit where American youths and Mexican villagers rebuilt a hamlet. The project, part of the Mexican Pilot Project inspired by TVA ideas, created a brick schoolhouse, proper streets, and a water system.
A reader muses on typhoid vaccination side effects delaying a boy’s recovery and the chores of mowing while tying in baseball as summer arrives. The piece urges ongoing preventive care, safe water and food handling, and warns about watercress washing and food spoilage risks in warm weather.
The piece rejects claims that Communists incited New York City high school riots over teachers pay. It argues youth mob behavior is not tied to subversive actors and notes leadership, chess, and cultural interest as broader social factors. It cites officials criticizing linking rioting to Communists.
A St. Louis landlord says rent controls create hard feelings between tenants and landlords yet also keep rents down. The remarks frame a debate on government limits affecting housing costs and relations.
Citizens debate whether former Communists remain part of the political landscape as they assess loyalty, reform, and belief in a changing ideological environment. Social tensions rise as groups weigh trust and affiliation amid shifting public discourse.
The Youngstown police chief warns against racketeering tied to politics noting millions in funds shielded by political protection. He argues crime, police, and politicians depend on each other and laments a lack of practical solutions to curb gambling and corruption.
The experts set May 23 as the ideal planting date for corn in Illinois. The line between rainmaking and actual rainfall sparked debate in New York as observers wondered whether the rain was caused or just occurred.
A New York Times feature examines chess survival from ancient legends to modern times. It notes the game’s ana chronistic appeal and universal appeal, thriving in the Soviet Union and beyond where clubs unite players across borders. It mentions figures like Botwinnik Smyslov and Bronstein as examples of enduring international interest.
A 22-year-old German orphan boy repeatedly tried to slip into the United States as a stowaway. The case highlights persistence but underscores the dangers and legal risks of illegal entry.
The essay argues against delaying fuel earlier than zero gauge, noting critics mock foresight while delaying costs pay off with a stranded car. It compares hesitation in fuel and finance to weather and frost delays, ending with the peril of an empty tank on a lonely road.
A Denver Post piece reproduces an Outdoor America entry describing a desertion of farmland. The description condemns soil loss and Indian removal, ending with a line declaring Indians and white men alike loco, reflecting anti reservation era attitudes.
Critics of the administration cheer Senator Joseph R. McCarthy amid debates over State Department loyalty files and Communist ties. The piece notes McCarthy's claims, the department’s 1947 loyalty program, and FBI involvement. It highlights Secretary Dean Acheson’s strain and a shift toward more open briefing of reporters from the new State Department building.
The piece critiques a stalled Senate subcommittee fight over a national crime probe. It notes leadership reshaping tactics to avoid a conservative bloc, delaying Kefauver hearings while Commerce probes gambling info. Witnesses like James J. Carroll and Frank Costello are treated with unusual courtesy amid partisan sparring.
The Birmingham University team develops a "magic eye" device to photograph stars and remove twinkle caused by atmospheric turbulence. They aim for clearer images that reveal star beauty beyond sparkle, challenging romantic notions of starlight.
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