Boy Scouts Back in Chest
A terse item notes renewed activity by the Boy Scouts amid a cautious closure of prior issues, signaling a resumed effort or outlook.
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Articles on This Page
This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Southern Illinoisan
Location
Carbondale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1952
Page
4
Three Day Recess at Panmunjom Seen as Truce Pause
A three day recess at Panmunjom may be described as a temporary halt in hostilities. The wording suggests a cautious easing of tensions rather than a formal peace agreement, with negotiators monitoring developments for possible broader steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panmunjom
Looking The Same From Both Sides
A reflection on Europe and the United States steering toward a West German peace contract as a first step to a European defense alliance. Ratification by four parliaments remains uncertain while domestic politics shade foreign policy and breed fears about rearmament and cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Germany
Ian
United States
Truman appoints new attorney general and family ties noted
President Truman names a new attorney general and the article remarks on whether the appointment affects McGranery and his brother. The tone mirrors a cabinet reshuffle with focus on political implications and family connections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
McGranery
Hunger Unite India and Pakistan Over Wheat Aid
India and Pakistan set aside tensions to ease famine as four shiploads of U S wheat bound for India were diverted by New Delhi to Pakistan. Pakistan will repay India in cash or rice, with no political concessions asked or given in this humanitarian act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Pakistan
Kashmir
U. S
Nehru
Goodbyo
Dennis
P T.A
Kitchen Cabinet Disorder and The Uninstructed Intruder
In a playful note on household order, the kitchen cabinet rearranges itself when an unauthorized person enters. Items like the can opener and orange squeezer end up misplaced, revealing a hidden art of total rearrangement attributed to the uninstructed intruder identified as Christopher Billlopp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christopher Bill Billopp
Texas Republicans split as Eisenhower Taft clash roils state
In Texas a bitter Republican feud pits Eisenhower backers against Taft loyalists as two rival delegate slates head to the convention. The split mirrors Democratic rifts and could test the two party system as credentials decisions move to the convention floor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Taft
Texas
Convention
Marines Gain a Beachhead on the Joint Chiefs of Staff
The Marine Corps has not reached parity with other services but has secured a foothold on the joint chiefs of staff. Colleges still cling to old customs, and graduates wear caps and gowns while some may graduate in bare feet or pajamas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Marine Corps
Armed Services
Corps
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Suiting Surprise Delivers Inflation Lesson for Student
A contemporary discovers how inflation affects wardrobe when a pair of white flannel trousers worn as a college senior no longer fits. He reflects on rising prices and purchasing power as he faces a common fashion hurdle in adulthood.
Government Grain Theft Probed by Agriculture Department
The U S Department of Agriculture is investigating oiling of large quantities of government owned grain amid hints that corn thefts have occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Remark on History Lessons as a Patriot’s First Course
A reminiscence notes that in grade school a boy studied American history described as a first course in patriotism, reflecting on how early lessons shaped civic sentiment and national identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paragrapher
Radio voices shape views of world leaders in postwar era
A commentary notes General Ridgway and MacArthur gain public stature through radio addresses. Eisenhower and Acheson are discussed as radio icons shaping political perception. Adenauer is praised as a trusted ally. The piece urges broader use of broadcast facilities to inform and unite the public.
Roosevelt Brothers Split Backing in Presidential Race
Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr supports W. Averell Harriman while his brother James backs Senator Kefauver. The text suggests there are multiple Democratic candidates to share among F. D. R. children, leaving one for Eleanor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr
W. Averell Harriman
James
California
Kefauver
Eleanor
David Felts Colunm on Tennyson and Lincolniana Reflections
David Felts muses on Victorian moralities in Tennyson and Arthurian tales while noting college campus riots. He recalls the Lincolniana ceremony in Springfield with Gov. Adlai Stevenson autographs, and shares family notes about a troubled elm tree, glasses, and school memories.
Eisenhower declines headline quotes in exclusive interview
In Detroit Free Press editor John S. Knight reports Eisenhower will speak only via public statements when he sees fit. Brig. Gen. Lanham says Ike has been besieged for quotable comments but will not provide exclusive remarks on campaign issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
C. T. (Buck) Lanham
Washington
Abilene
Kan
Chicago
Eisenhower impression on health and NATO prospects
A private dispatch notes General Eisenhower's apparent health and stamina while leading SHAPE duties. It contrasts rumors of illness with statements from associates asserting he is sound. The report also covers his view that NATO, not a hemispheric defense, and European economic and military progress remain key to Western security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
United States
S.H.A.P.E
Ike
Leavin
Tke
S.H.A.P. E
N.A.O
N.A.T.O
Western
Europe
Herbert Hoover
American
Worry Clinic and Eisenhower Views Intertwine in Advice Column
The column details Dr. Crane’s patient Howard P. 43 an insurance executive, troubled by waning ardor and a possible secret affair with a 22-year-old stenographer. It also surveys General Eisenhower’s stance on European federation tariffs and domestic policy, outlining his middle-of-the-road approach and deliberate decision making.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard P
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boy Scouts
Pandora’s Box
Atlantic
America
Mr. Billopp
United Nations
Far East
Matthew Ridgway
Tokyo
Ridgway
Douglas MacArthur
Congress
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Dean Acheson
Legion
Conrad Adenauer
Germany
W.S.B
O.P.S
David Felts
Alfred Lord Tennyson
Tennyson
Arthur
Knights of the Round Table
Lancelot
Guinevere
Lord Tennyson
Barrett
Illinois State Historical Library
Springfield
Lincoln
Adlai Stevenson
Stevenson
John S. Knight
Chicago da News
Detroit Free Press
The
Akron Journal
Miami Herald
Detroit
Free Press
Paris
George W. Crane
Hone
Ace Ee
Ard
Russia
Great Britain
Canada
Australia
New Zealand
Africa
Britain
Kansas City
Philadelphia
F.E.P.C
Howard
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