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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1947
Page
4
A Syracuse editorial calls for boosting national production to combat inflation and promote employment. It notes a projected $235 billion annual production by New Year, critiques Truman's five percent target, and warns against price-driven unemployment while urging increased output to make goods affordable for consumers and support global needs.
More than 37,000 Syracuse children are enrolled in the Junior Red Cross. The program aims to educate not only minds but hearts through benevolent service, preparing youths for adult civic responsibility and compassionate action.
The piece contrasts the Geneva Declaration proposed for the United Nations with the U S Constitution's rights. It praises the ideals of freedom of speech travel and anti-arbitrary arrest while noting Russia would resist such ideas. It frames the Geneva effort as aspirational yet inspiring propaganda for human rights.
Disjointed remarks warn that publicity boosts ideas of civil liberties and human rights. The speaker argues enlightenment spreads beyond a single pronouncement, stressing social economic life dynamic under freedom and inspiring peoples under tyranny to strive for liberty.
After studying Molotov remarks the London Conference is described as a battleground over Soviet American tensions. It argues Soviet views see American aid as imperialist and warns of a widening split as Cominform seeks to bind satellites. It suggests a miracle would be needed for reconciliation though history hints progress may push Russia toward change.
The dispatch describes strong reactions to the United Nations partition of Palestine. Arabs and Muslims abroad stage protests amid Jewish rejoicing. rioting, arson, and casualties are reported as the Palestine issue tests UN prestige and the transfer of power to local authorities.
Washington diary notes Lovett replies to Bob about panic buying in Russia and hints reports suggest lend-lease may be discontinued as the war terms shift and Red regimentation faces potential change.
George Matthew extols discovery in science exploration and literature. He praises explorers of ideas and humanity, recalls Woodrow Wilson and John Muir, and urges self discovery through reading, travel, and friendship.
A reader explains that Syracuse Symphony free concerts are funded by the American Federation of Musicians from recording royalty fees, allocated per local on a per capita basis to support living music, with funds mainly helping children and youth experience a symphonic orchestra.
Kirby Higby of the Dodgers is consoled about a flight to Venezuela. He quips that if the pilot’s time comes before his, he wonders what would happen, revealing a darkly humorous exchange as teammates react.
The article notes two Saturday morning Lincoln Auditorium concerts for schoolchildren led by Bernthal with Timmins directing, plus smaller groups for Veterans Hospitals and various homes. AFM funds salaries only, while Syracuse Recreation Commission and Department of Education sponsor logistics and publicity.
A poetic tribute describes dreams of a loved one with suns and silver stars guiding the night. The speaker expresses gratitude and comfort found in the beloved’s name, confessing deep love and companionship.
A long, satirical letter cites the 24 hour conflict between husband and wife beginning with a silent wife at a meal. It offers advice for husbands to confront the matter quickly, warning that pressing too hard can backfire and noting the dangers of letting tension simmer.
Washington columnist David Lawrence argues there is no basis for a third round of wage raises. He cites cost of living increases since January 1941 and compares them to gains in hourly and weekly earnings, noting prices have not outpaced inflation overall.
Washington notes explain how the Taft Hartley Law aimed to fix Wagner Act ambiguities. It argues the Wagner Act promised worker choice but often forced unwanted representation. The piece previews next articles detailing questions the law addresses and promises future explanations.
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