Red press agent stunt denounced over Korea prisoners
The piece denounces an alleged East Berlin peace festival stunt claiming 59 American POWs would be paraded for anti America protest. It argues Russia isn t a party to the Korean War and American prisoners could not be held under Soviet control without Geneva convention violations. The author questions the motive of press agencies and warns the U S government would sever relations if such a display occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tbe
East Berlin
Korea
America
Russia
U. S
East Beriin
Lane Leaves Syracuse for Atlanta Radio Leader Role
Bill Lane longtime Syracuse public affairs figure departs to become vice president and general manager of Broadcasting Inc. in Atlanta Ga. The move shifts leadership at WAGE where H Douglas Johnson Jr succeeds him carrying a strong postwar public relations record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William T
Bil" Lane
Broadcasting, Inc
Atlanta
Syracuse
Atfania
Bill" Lane
H. Douglas Johnson, Jr
WAGE
Lloyd Boster's Fight Moves Hearts Across Syracuse
Four year old Lloyd Boster battles a fatal illness as Syracuse and distant supporters rally with gifts and prayers. Physicians say a cure is beyond reach, yet his struggle inspires broader compassion and a push for medical advances to save others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lloyd Boster
Syracuse
Wim
Truman, Soviet barrier shift stalled by tensions
President Truman challenges the Kremlin bluff on travel and communications with the West. He argues Moscow restricts its own people from traveling abroad and bans foreign readers, while Western nations allow reading and broadcasts. The piece urges a verifiable change of heart before a peace offensive can proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Rusticat
Soviet Union
Nicolai
Shvernik
United States
Kremlin
Russia
Kremlinland
End of Hostilities as Far Away as Ever
Executive Editor Alexander F. Jones argues cease-fire talks at Kaesong stall as both sides bluff over lines and leverage. He notes UN aims to keep Reds from South Korea while Reds seek a buffer north of the 38th parallel. Chinese forces delay talks. observers suspect Moscow and Peiping tensions and China's desire for air and supply support. Overall, no immediate end to Korea hostilities is evident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander F. Jones
Herald-zou
Kaesong
United Nations
South Korea
Moscow
Korea
Ridgway
MacArthur
China
Peiping Ragic
Lake Sucress
Malik
Russia
Truman hints at Ike 1952 role amid election talk
President Truman discusses potential 1952 scenarios with reporters, saying he would help Eisenhower for any job but denies aiding his bid. He endorses Taft for Republican nomination, while tempering expectations about Ike as a Democratic candidate. The exchange showcases Truman's humor and cautious stance on the race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Hille
Oscar Chapman
Interior
President Truman
Oscar
Ann
Mexica
Ana
Lummia
Colorado
Kermit Roosevelt
Middle East
Central Intelligence Agency
Polly
Nehru’s Surprise Phocion Lessons in Kashmir Alarm
The article notes Prime Minister Nehru reacting to a Kashmir warning by Pakistan, then a 10,000 villager crowd cheered, and Nehru quipped that they cheered him at the wrong moment. It reflects India Pakistan tensions and UN emissary Frank Porter Graham’s peace efforts, with praise for North Carolina Senator and university president as a conciliator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phocion
Netw
Pakistan
Kashmir
India
Frank Porter Graham
North Carolina
State Thruway Progress Signals Next Year Traffic Move
The Syracuse area inspection of the State Thruway hints at a decision to open the great cross state highway next year with autumn traffic onset likely. Paving from Liverpool to Canastota will finish this year while the Warners to Montezuma and Warners to Liverpool sections advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool
Canastota
Warners
Montezuma
State Thruway Commission
State Department of Public Works
Civil Defense Answers Reader on Atomic Shelters
A Syracuse Civil Defense official responds to a reader's letter on air raid shelters and urban protection. He notes 130 public shelters exist, discusses building materials, underground spaces, and the need for improved preparedness. He invites civic involvement and cites WHEN TV program Survival Under Atomic Attack airing at 7 30 PM Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Herald-Journal
Syracuse
Budapest
Hungary
C.D
America
Jotter Carlier
Carl Batcharie
Gty
Syracunt
Age and chivalry in modern life explored
Fragmented sketch discusses how age relates to kindness and social conduct. The narrator doubts that chivalry is over, arguing small acts of help and consideration are what truly count in daily life and relationships.
North Syracuse bond issue defeated again
Residents in the North Syracuse Central School District faced a second defeat of the bond proposal for a new Allen School and related additions. About 3,200 voters turned out, more than 1,400 more than in the prior effort, as the School Board pushed a plan seen as progressive for local education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Board of Education
Louise Salisbury
Heralfi-Journal
North Syracuse Central
New Alen
aldiGona Matiydale
Conmiere Educathon
Eisenhower paints and relaxes amid France trip
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower has taken up painting during a stay near Versailles, sketching portraits and flowers with Lt. Gen. Alfred Gruenther as an early sitter. Friends note Gruenther’s own doubts about his likeness as Ike enjoys the pastime to unwind from a grueling schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Britain
Winston Churchill
Ssf
Alfred M. Gruenther
Capitol
Cheerlill
Gruenther
Ike
Franze
France
Petik
Trisnow Horel
Versailles
Pavix
George Marshall
Government Guarantees Almost Everything
An overview argues that government guarantees for prices wages and profits are expanding. It notes benefits to organized groups and critiques from workers and consumers who fear reduced incentives, inflationary pressures, and uncertain job security as guarantees rise in scope and cost to taxpayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Uncle San
Costa
Erision
Intelligence Test Score Quiz From an Old Album
A scattered OCR style quiz asks which anatomy part hurts after illness, which grease covered athlete enters a sports event, and the common double play in baseball. It includes questions on feathered creatures hopping versus walking, a long list of choices, and scoring.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hooey
Bill” Lane
He Belongs
Speck
Nehru
Elsi
Gor
Civil Defense
Herald-Journal
By Ben Burroughs
Lichty
Yori Totes Eter
Behind the News
Dorothy McCardie
Gen. Eisenhower
Marshall
ED Morgan
Office of Price Stabilization
Oklahoma
Mike di Sally
Mike
Seark
Background By
Sam Dowson
Wage Stabilization Board
George W. Crane
Bape
Sete Perenne Lt
HTM
Banya Rayra AL
Dovsszeys
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