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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1952
Page
20
Eisenhower warns the Kremlin that the United States will not recognize any permanent Soviet gains in eastern Europe and Asia and will not rest until aggressive Communism recedes. The blunt ultimatum signals a departure from ostensible diplomacy and aims to deter further Soviet expansion.
The eight day exposition at the Fair Ground opens Saturday drawing attention to agriculture, crafts and entertainment. Tickets are half price at 200 upstate outlets with a goal of 300000 sales before Friday night. Highlights include the Championship of the Drums, motor and stock car races, horse shows, ice varieties, aerial acts and an Atomic Energy Display from Oak Ridge Tennessee. Plan to visit more than once.
Public health report by Dr. C A Sargent Syracuse 1951 notes fewer communicable diseases and the TB death toll at its lowest on record. It credits the health department and developing medical center with progress toward better prevention and treatment and cites Brookings data on U S death rates and longevity trends.
The piece argues that county taxes rose from 4.27 to 16.94 per thousand and debt surged from 1.34 million to 13.54 million since 1930, while Syracuse city taxes stayed near constant and reduced debt. It asserts the 340000 residents are served by 50 departments and 1500 employees without an executive head, urging a strong central leadership for the county government.
The article notes activity shifting to fall with the State Fair near, then Syracuse University football opens practice as Head Coach Schwartzwalder welcomes 28 returning regulars. It contrasts summer games and World Series with football’s start, predicting a lively season one game at a time.
The American Legion blends light open air events with serious debate on the nation's welfare. Veterans who have fought in wars speak to a cross section of America, while both leading presidential nominees address the Legion to reach voters and influence the democratic spirit.
In Syracuse residents see a proposed reroute of buses by city traffic authorities and the Syracuse Transit Corporation as a practical response to crowded streets. With urban growth and fixed road space, eliminating 96 turns per hour would significantly alter traffic flow during busy periods.
Our readers condemn reviving corporal punishment as degrading and futile. The letter also questions curfew and police expansion, urging humane policing and urging caution toward punitive state power.
A narrator meets a man of means who fears the future and wears a gray frown. The rich man worries about rising costs and faces many unseen foes, while the narrator, despite poverty, finds riches in laughter and love for life.
Adams extols nature as God's great creation and urges reverence for the outdoors. He cites Borrow on rural piety and argues that studying nature deepens faith and connection to the infinite, noting forests, streams, and the renewal found in small trees and life.
A New York press column argues the Republican Party cannot weld its divided wings behind Dwight D. Eisenhower. It contends some rivals demand an impossible formula for victory in Korea and Asia, while Eisenhower’s integrity resists quick political fixes and stresses long-term leadership. The piece recalls his wartime leadership and notes a less confident posture during a Madison Square Garden appearance.
A confluence of probes unfolds as Representative Chelf subpoenas six St Louis jurors including foreman Henry J Butler. The House Judiciary Subcommittee eyes alleged misdeeds in the Justice Department and the Finnegan tax case, with wider Republican intrigue and a grant of Office space for investigators.
A scanned quiz presents Dr. George W. Crane questions on an intelligence test scoring one point per correct answer for the first five problems with the final problem worth five points. It asks about grain planting in hills, yew classifications, Black Beauty’s life, Succotash ingredients, and signs of foul weather, followed by a section matching meat types to animal sounds and a self-score guide. The text mixes garbled lines and odd lettering, but preserves the main items and scoring.
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