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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1948
Page
4
State police say a lottery organization operating in 21 counties turns about 15 million dollars a year. Critics urge state supervised gambling with profits to public treasuries, noting past busts and ongoing illegal operations despite anti gambling laws.
Syracuse welcomes Dr Ray D Champlin as director of the new State Regional Health Office and begins countywide expansion plans. Dr Herman E Hilleboe warns the duties include preparation for possible atomic contamination and urges far sighted governance to plan for contingencies.
The Greek government nets gains against Communist guerrillas as forces capture positions formerly held by rebels. American officers have aided with expert advice and progress in clearing Reds continues. Multiple strategic points fall, narrowing the rebels' supply route into Albania.
The piece treats fear of the future as a ghostly burden. It urges readers to stop waiting for Next Week and instead face the present with courage and confidence, noting past rains of fear and the tools we already possess to weather them.
A reflective piece urges acting today not deferring to Next Week. It warns fear and worry sap effort while praising constructive deeds and faith. It contrasts bank interest with personal giving, kindness, and encouragement as true profits.
The speaker expresses relief that government stability allows troop withdrawal while signaling willingness to cooperate in containing Soviet expansion. They caution against perpetual involvement and prefer a measured approach to foreign commitments.
The piece argues the Republican anti inflation plan focusing on consumer credit control and higher gold reserve requirements is modest but preferable to reimposing price controls urged by Truman. It contends the aim is to curb inflation without hampering peak production, stressing production over heavy legislation and questioning the fiat of tighter bank credit.
The article reports Tennessee voters repudiating Boss Crump of Memphis after twenty years, voting against his Democratic nominees for Governor and U.S. Senator. It notes expectations of a possible comeback but warns that perpetual Crump control would be calamitous, urging continued voter resistance.
Syracuse residents and others feared rich prizes from random telephone polls. Officials say the plan resembled a nationwide lottery and could trigger tax issues, with the FCC moving to curb it. Public anxiety grew as promoters touted making every family part of the program.
Congressmen who pledged action on high prices find themselves dining in Capitol basement cafes as the cost of meals in the House restaurant surges, reflecting broader inflation pressures on lawmakers.
Our readers submit a letter urging a stronger city effort to remove ragweed from properties. They note a past brief on a fever relief drive and press for a more comprehensive approach, calling for action by landowners and local authorities.
A collection of letters and essays critique media bias, public figures, and social issues. Authors like Patricia Glenn and R. Garver challenge press accuracy, Klansman exposure, and government price controls while urging truth in advertising and a purge of intolerance.
Portraits by James J Metcalfe describes the banquet toastmaster as a guide of business and fun. It notes his duties to introduce speakers, hold audience attention, deliver jokes, and offer a closing word. The piece hints at timing applause and maintaining decorum during events.
A Wallington editorial urges full loyalty and security disclosures from the Truman administration. It condemns the White House for calling congressional inquiries into Communist activity a red herring and demands open records, FBI access, and an end to gag orders. The piece argues that public interest outweighs political considerations and warns that shielding evidence fuels suspicions of high crimes in government. It questions grand jury and Department of Justice dynamics and calls for all facts to be produced before the public.
The piece lampoons Oscar R. Ewing a multiagency figure, noting a private chef funded by Social Security but hired from St Elizabeth's Hospital. It sketches Senate investigations, a heated housing bill clash led by Taft and Tobey, and a lively but confusing political week with spies, pensions, and budget talk.
A scanned test page by Dr. George W Crone includes several questions on miscellaneous topics. It asks about Swiss movement choices for a Mesback, a Canadian university, a college of Ninetyenine, leather-free winging, and a kibilzer term. It also matches workers to tools and assigns point values from 0 to 10 with descriptors.
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