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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Southern Illinoisan
Location
Carbondale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
May 24, 1952
Page
4
The piece muses that political speeches later in the year may reach radio and television audiences via a windmill aerial, and notes a chain store manager plans light stock this year since many bought chains previously.
The McCarran bill to revise immigration and naturalization law passes the Senate and faces the President. It promises anti discrimination while preserving national origins quotas and expands administrative control, drawing praise from some and criticism from others.
The Congress stalls as leaders are scarce and administration spokesmen are lacking in both houses. Eleven appropriation bills for the 1953 fiscal year reach the White House. the House passed most quickly while the Senate has approved only two, signaling that many bills will stall at the session’s end.
CH RISTOPHER BILLOPP argues that many guests ignore RSVP requests with little effect on party planning as hosts rely on expected headcounts. He notes some recipients misunderstand the request and delay replies until the day of the event, complicating preparations.
The article defends U S treatment of Chinese Communist prisoners in Korea, noting a prisoner killed during suppression yet arguing POWs have rights under the Geneva Convention. It cites past incidents on Koje island and Panmunjom and urges concern for allied soldiers while criticizing harsh handling of prisoners.
Readable fragments show college campus fund loving students rallying to support donations and communal support activities. The item suggests a lively student engagement event centered on fundraising and campus spirit.
Six months after regaining power the Conservatives begin denationalizing industry by selling 40 000 trucks and returning trucking to private hands. The move tests public appetite for privatization and flags a broader shift away from socialist nationalization toward market operation.
The House votes on a flood relief bill amid funding for the Korean War. About fifty five million dollars aid is slated for Midwest floods while nearly one and a half billion covers the U.S. share of the UN effort in Korea. The piece reflects on government priorities against high waters and communist threats.
Column recalls a letter Mary Todd Lincoln wrote to David Davis about her husband Abraham Lincoln and the Ann Rutledge legend. The piece notes the story’s origin with William Herndon, its discrediting, and hints at forthcoming authoritative biographies. It also mentions a hypothetical future political debate series and a Taft Russell NBC Forum exchange on foreign policy.
Belva Ann Bennett Lockwood (1830 1917) led reform efforts and fought for women s rights. She was among the first women to practice before the U S Supreme Court and was a presidential nominee for the Equal Rights party in 1884 and 1888.
A chaotically penned column blends a dinner scene with two trout and a forthcoming family member, then shifts to media criticism of Senator Kefauver and radio preachers. It mentions Ralph W. Sockman, Shadalt tomorrow, and NBC critic Leon Pearson warning Americans in Paris about a Follies Bergere show.
The article notes that a one half of one percent increase in living costs may seem small but urges calculating its annual impact. It explains performing the multiplication to reveal the actual yearly cost to individuals.
Dr George W Crane argues against judging women by legs noting personality wins husbands. He cites Lorna G a 20 year old stenographer with leg insecurities and suggests cultivating charm and conversation to enlist a man. He offers a 100 point Test for the Girl Friend and a Boy Friend via mail.
Americans take more vacations in 1951 with 72 million travelers. Motoring dominates 85 percent of the budget, totaling 12 billion dollars, while Europe trips rise with cheaper transoceanic air and reduced rail service. New highways and Alaska access push domestic travel. Mexico expands its tourist budget.
The fragment describes a French government line about General Eisenhower and a decorative inscription. It notes the text likely translates to a somber commemorative message praising leadership and sacrifice. The readable words hint at a formal dedication in a public or military context.
The article notes Washington leading in wartime effort yet pressing for full voting rights. It highlights political debate on suffrage, with officials urging haste. Citizens weigh constitutional changes and the impact on democracy.
California Attorney General Edmund Brown seeks support for his slate of Democratic delegates to Chicago. Senator Kefauver counters with his own slate as President Truman withdraws from consideration. Brown aims to protect allies and party leaders while awaiting the June 3 California primary and the national committeewoman and committeeman selections.
A historian argues Henry Ford ranks as the century's most influential figure, outpacing Roosevelt and Churchill. He recalls a 1919 Mt Clemens libel trial where Ford allegedly denied a famous quote, noting how the idea persists despite challenges to Ford’s views.
A compact reflection on current inventors and scientists driving a remarkable era of progress. Researchers and industrialists are cited as forging breakthroughs that redefine technology, industry, and daily life, with emphasis on practical impact and future possibilities.
The passage notes that despite a high ranking commander appearing to travel incognito, observers would not detect any difference in appearance, aiming to spare readers a trip to the depot.
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