01 Aug 1952
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1952
Page
1
James Michener describes a helicopter front-line tour near Seoul during the Korean War. He portrays extreme heat, heavy artillery, and a hill inside Communist lines near Panmunjom while noting the armistice talks and the personal cost to U.S. Marines. The narrative ends with a teaser about continued coverage on another page.
Springfield reports Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson expected to name a personal campaign adviser and trouble shooter for the fall effort against Dwight D. Eisenhower. Senator Kerr of Oklahoma and Stevenson aides were seen at the executive mansion as two men were closeted again.
Readable fragments indicate a price official said would be announced next Monday. The text mentions aluminum pig and potential costs per pound, but the garbled lines obscure full meaning and specifics.
A damaged readable fragment shows Marquis and Childs in a column on the editorial page. It mentions Amusements, Bridges, Financial, Classifieds, and sections such as City Life and Deaths. The fragment hints at page locations 18, 33, and 26 for pictures.
A 21 year old Coast Guard photographer in Massachusetts released a photo showing four round objects with two identical light shafts. The Coast Guard offered no opinion on the objects' source, citing public interest in aerial phenomena. The images were taken at 9 35 AM July 16 at the Air Station photo lab.
Speculation revived about the United States and giant ships powered by atomic engines. Proposals envision 100000 mile cruises at top speed without refueling, using uranium or plutonium power to run a warship or liner. Further details continue on the next page.
Morning mail brings news to James A. Hard, the nation’s oldest Civil War veteran, dispelling doubts about his pension. Despite doubts and delays, his pension status is clarified as current, with support from Union veterans and local officials.
Arkansas officials declared several counties disaster areas due to a severe drought. Two counties previously hit by a tornado were redesignated as disaster areas, expanding the state's drought relief designation.
The House of Commons approved the Allied peace contract with Western Germany in a heated debate. The session featured sharp exchanges between factions of Labour and the Lords as formal ratification moved forward and the deposit of the official document was noted.
The Crucible Steel Co begins recalling 3000 employees to its Sa Anderson-Halcomb Works under a temporary agreement with the CIO United Steelworkers. Maintenance men return first and full operation is expected by Monday or Tuesday. The Pittsburgh plant pact maintains a union shop for all future hires.
Denver sources report a new Citizens for Eisenhower proposal seeks major status within the Republican Party. Top Republicans met for weekend conferences as Eisenhower showed cautious interest, while G O P spokesmen warned of stiff resistance to any subordinate role for the citizens group.
Egypt's Wafd Party, led by former premier Mustapha El Nahas, issues a manifesto denying Western Big Three proposals for a Middle East defense command. The party, holding a parliamentary majority, supports Maj. Gen. Mohammed Naguid, the coup leader, as Egypt forges a new era after King Farouk's abdication. Meanwhile a Russian aircraft crash near Chesapeake Bay draws attention as details emerge of the amphibious plane clearing water before plunging into the bay with a flare test.
A dredge strike near the outer harbor submerged a mine or torpedo and blew up. Minutes from the dredge report seven bodies recovered with one survivor identified as Rosee, among the deceased.
A Dairymen's League spokesman warned that milk consumption curtailment may be necessary in Western New York unless the current drought ends and pasture and feed supplies improve. The remarks highlight potential disruption to dairy farm operations if conditions persist.
A Herald Journal photo shows downtown Syracuse parking violations as Police Chief John A Kinney notes 6 149 cars checked in July. He states violators exist daily, with 200 new checks by the traffic division, and hints at continuing enforcement across the city streets. The item references page 10, column 7.
Washington revenue officials report most U S gamblers and bookies did not register for the new Federal gambling tax stamps by midnight, calling the showing disappointing. A high tax official notes the law aims to force openness and says many small operators may quit or go underground as stamp sales wane. The deadline passed with little uptake in major cities including Chicago area and other states.
A fragmented Moscow Pravda page mentions an attack and a list of American political leaders accused by Soviet officials. The brief item hints at ambassador involvement and a poster depicting a nest chase, reflecting Cold War rhetoric and propaganda.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a tense exchange where an employee questions a superior and is told not to challenge the boss. The clipped wording suggests a workplace dispute or disciplinary moment, with emphasis on authority and respect in the department.
Iranians' relations with the United States grow tense as Mohammed Mossadegh considers a visit to seek further American aid. The volatile period follows oil revenue losses from the Anglo Iranian oil dispute and a spike in anti American sentiment after Tumultuous events.
In Cambridge, the police department sold its motorcycle after all officers declined to ride it. The move ends the department’s attempt to assign the bike to patrols. The sale marks a concluding note to an unusual vehicle initiative.
Weather notes predict fair conditions with gradual warming to near 60 degrees followed by cooling early next week. Forecaster says eastern states may see some rain Sunday and temperatures remain above normal briefly before a return to cooler readings.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.