Editorial staff and editors names cited in masthead
The piece lists the newspaper's editorial team including Robary D Chryst Mangsing Raivor Fred rua Ghief Editors Kenneth Freparl lity Editor Lawrence Jakiddy Sports Editor and multiple department heads such as ADAPTITEING John J Haggersz Comwitied Manage Witam Jwasn itetall Manager and Robert Oath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robary D Chryst
Mangsing
Raivor
Fred Rua
Ghief
Kennet Freparllity
Lawrence Jakiddy
John J Haggersz
Witam Jwasn
Itetall
Robert Oath
Syracusans Should Order Coal Now
Government urges Syracusan households to place coal orders now while anthracite from mines arrives steadily. Delayed deliveries expected next winter due to past strikes and potential coke shortages for large buildings. Officials say filling bins now minimizes later inconvenience as winter storms approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. C. Davison
Solid Fuels Administration
Favoring Outsiders The Copper Market Dilemma
The United States buys Chilean copper at two cents a pound above the domestic ceiling to meet demand after strikes hurt domestic production. Britain and France seek larger copper supplies, driving higher prices and highlighting the risks of a managed economy. The piece criticizes government control as too intrusive for such a complex economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Britain
France
UNRRA leaders urge continued aid beyond 1946 end
UNRRA, praised for essential relief to war torn nations, plans to wind down European operations by December 31 1946 and China by March end. By year’s end $2 037 000 000 will be spent. Delegates from seven nations protest delaying aid arguing recovery remains fragile and hunger could return, with China seeking at least one more year. The issue intertwines humanitarian need with Western strategic interests amid fear of communist spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration
Fiorella
LaGuardia
Europe
China
Czechoslovakia
Poland
Norway
Greece
Yugoslavia
Austria
Secre tary Bornew Tuewing Speech Reported in Paris
Moscow radio announces a full Soviet press publication of a secret speech in Paris. The appearance of any American statesman’s words in Moscow papers is unusual, prompting wonder about Stalin's reaction and whether fireworks and cannon will follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Bornew
Paris
Stalin
Urgent Call to Pace UNRRA Withdrawal to Avoid Crisis
Officials urge gradual tapering of UNRRA aid to prevent explosive humanitarian outcomes. They warn against precipitous termination and emphasize sacrifices to sustain a stable, free world amid intensifying hunger and regional distress.
Byrnes Attacks Soviet Policy at Paris Conference
Secretary Byrnes harshly denounces Soviet postwar tactics at the Paris Conference. He accuses Russia of procrastination and obstructionism, claims Moscow aims to prolong world confusion for Communist gain, and rejects charges that the United States seeks another world war. He urges truthfulness and clear naming of communist propaganda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byrnes
Paris
United States
Philippines
Europe
Communist Party
Soviet Russia
Manchuria
Austria
Italy
Red Army
Iran
Asia
Eisenhower
Stalin
Russia
Kremlin
Herald-Jownat
Herald-Journal
Franco
Molotov
Moscow
May of Kentucky Missed Hearing By War Investigating Panel
The Senate War Investigating Committee closed its sessions without hearing testimony from Rep. Andrew J. May of Kentucky. A statement from May’s two hometown physicians said he cannot appear due to illness or condition. The episode raises skepticism about the Garsson munition affair and the Congress’s ethics standards while delaying any clearing of May’s name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate War Investigating Committee
Andrew J. May
Kentucky
Garsson
May
Congress
Mitsui dissolves holding company signal in Japan reforms
The Mitsui family council votes its holding company out of existence as Japan shifts postwar toward democracy and away from militaristic power. Analysts see this as part of a broader realignment under Allied influence, while ordinary Japanese and Americans alike view the change as signaling a new era for the Land of the Rising Sun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Mitsui
Orient
Mitsuis
Douglas MacArthur
Alles
Portraits By JAMES J METCALFE
Portraits by James J Metcalfe encourage simple smiles to keep spirits glad. The verses urge shedding gloom and replacing it with a bit of kindly cheer to create a friendly atmosphere and lift daily weariness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James J. Metcalfe
Truman Seen Loser as He Ties to Pendergast Machine
The column argues Truman gains in Missouri contest but loses moral authority by aligning with the Pendergast political machine. It cites past fraud and violence linked to machines, notes Tennessee unrest and calls for consistent condemnation of such practices. The piece warns that reliance on city machines erodes confidence in democratic fairness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Missouri
Boas
Pendergast
Fruman
Tennessee
Purtry
Democratic Party
Readers' Viewpoints Attack Franco Defense Debate
A Syracuse letter-writer rebuts a spokesman named Timothy who questions Franco's uprising in Spain. The piece cites the 1934-36 events, the People's Front victory, and alleged Soviet and Mussolini support, arguing Franco acted with planned rebellion while denouncing leftist disunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Herald-Journal
Herald Journal
Timothy
Tim
Thy
BS HO
Spain
Rome
People's Front
Franco
United States
People’s Front
Left Republican Party
Bing
Cabnet
Ancore
Mussolini
Hitler
Gren
Axla Enbassleg
Madrid
Gil Robles
Portela Valle
Iribarren
Mola
Rapide
London
Balende Isles
Gasablanca
Morocco
World Court acceptance seen as step toward peace
Letters from readers applaud the U N World Court after Senate approval and call for lasting global harmony. A Syracuse correspondent notes peace goals align with a Vatican link and urges informed citizens to press leaders in Paris, Washington, and beyond for restraint in warlike threats. Also discussed is meat price de control and consumer voices urging officials to curb inflation in hamburgers and other staples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
U. S. Senate
Washington
Paris
J. Henry Deboer
Syracuse
Herald-Journal
Secretary of Agriculture
De-Control Board
Decife
Anderson
D. C
Tobby
Lillian L. Reiner
Capital Calling U S Lawmakers Try Listening
Washington reporters note that the 78th Congress is back home listening to public opinion before campaigning. Frances Bolton stands out for hard work and reform efforts, including federal aid to combat delinquency and hospital issues in DC. Jerry Voorhis, a Progressive from California, shares a strong work ethic and broad knowledge, contrasting with Bolton on political style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
78Th Congress
Congress
79Th
John Rankin
Mississippi
Frances P. Bolton
Chia
Holton
Bolton
House
Mee Bolton
American Social Hygiene Association
Frank B. Keefe
Wisconsin
John W. Gwynne
Iowa
Clare Sion
Luce
Kel
District of Columbia
Russia
Poland
Balkan
Near East
Indy
Ohio
Saudi Arabia
Bh Saud
Jerry Voorhis
California
Voorhis
Digest of Fun and Witty Bits From Humble Circles
A collection of light banter and vignettes includes a boastful politician who cues his audience, an amateur actors rehearsal, Mrs Jones and Mrs Smith quip about social manners, a thirsty tourist and Highland inn keeper exchange, and a lenient magistrate's clerk joke about fines.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Unrra
Hara-Kiri
America
By David Lawrence
Missouri Machine
Lawrence
Mickey Bach
Gwen
Ceorge &. Abbott
Arizona
Stan Annoip
World Court
Jearn
U.S
War Jolt
Braba
Brown
Black
Mrs. Jones
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