Herald Journal founder Arthur Jenkins noted
The Herald Journal Syracuse lists founder Arthur Jenkins and staff roles led by Mary E Jenkins as president publisher E A O Hara and executive editor Robert Chryst with key editors and managers. Subscription rates, advance payment terms, and Associated Press affiliation are noted along with postal classification and entry date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherald Ournal
Arthur Jenkins
Herald Company
E Herald Place
Syracuse
Mary E. Jenkins
E. A. O'Hara
Alexander £. Jones
Clarence Rinne
Chauncey S. Hurley
James M. Armstrong
Tlorlal
Robert D. Chryst
C. Pred Brerts
Manufacturers Association Warns Over Excess Profits Tax
The Manufacturers Association of Syracuse urges the House Ways and Means Committee to temper excess profits taxes. It warns current depreciation rules may hinder replacement costs, risking plant wear after the war and possible factory failures and unemployment. It calls for a taxpayer appeals board and broader relief to keep industry viable and invest in rebuilding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manufacturers ‘Association of
Syracuse
House
Ways and Means Committee
Treasury Department
Association
Millions of Christmas Trees to Cost Nation 50 Million
The Department of Agriculture estimates Americans will spend 50 million dollars on Christmas trees this year. Syracuse residents can support a good cause by buying trees at MacArthur Stadium on December 16, with proceeds aiding the Lighthouse for the Blind. The season’s trees promise cheer and a way to brighten a gloomy year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal
Department of Agriculture
MacArthur Stadium
Velt
Hitler
Rhineland
Theodoric Roosevelt
A. B. Day
Syracuse
J. Cc
Edward Foley Sr Dies in St. Petersburg After 84 Years
Edward H. Foley Sr. died at age 84 in St. Petersburg, Florida, leaving a life of duty and neighborly kindness. He valued his family and took pride in son Edward H. Foley Jr., who serves as Undersecretary of the Treasury in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward H. Foley, Sr
St. Petersburg
Fla
Edward H. Foley, Jr
Meeting the Big Lie and the Hunt for Truth Leaders
The piece questions why qualified men are scarce for America’s global truth effort. It contrasts the goal of spreading the real truth with Soviet propaganda portraying the U.S. as imperialist. It cites General Eisenhower on fighting the big lie with the big truth and emphasizes the importance of leadership in this vital mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Eisenhower
Russia
Low Number Vanity Drives Demand for Distinctive Plates
The county Motor Vehicle Bureau faces a flood of requests for low numbered plates. Director H Myer Prowda notes the challenge of pleasing thousands seeking few numerals or lucky numbers. Patrons urged to apply early to avoid last minute rush and help the bureau and themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Myer Prowda
Bureau
Our Job in Asia and the Marine Stand in Korea
A condensed editorial praising the U S First Marine Division retreat from Changjin Reservoir amid enemy encirclement. It honors wounded soldiers and medics, notes Air Corps aid, and uses Lincoln Gettysburg rhetoric to urge united nations action against China. It argues Truman and Attlee must push hard for economic and military measures to stop aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander
Jones
Herald-Journal
Truman
Attlee
Far East
U. S. First Marine
Changjin Reservoir
Valley Forge
Air Corps
Marguerite. Higgins
New York Herald-Tribune
Mr. Truman
Mr. Attlee
General Assembly of the United Nations
China
Korea
Hong Kong
Formosa
Chiang Kai-shek
Europe
United Nations
Asia
Eisenhower
Russia
Poland
Czechoslovakia
Romania
Bulgaria
Dunkerques
Lincoln
Tanner
Our Readers Viewpoint on Parking Ban Illogical
A Syracuse reader ridicules City Hall logic proposing to ban all downtown parking to fix the problem. The letter questions election outcomes and criticizes handling of Nuances and promises. A second letter argues for harsher wartime measures against Reds and criticizes peace talks at the UN.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Herald-Journal
City Hall
Syracuse
Coast Guard official thanks Herald Journal staff and Joe Beamish
A Syracuse letter from Commander Nicholas S. Valentine Jr thanks the Herald Journal for guest editing, lauds editor Fred Betts and Joe Beamish, calls Beamish a top journalist, and nominates him for the Ernie Pyle award. The writer also critiques responses to vice in Readers Viewpoint and discusses wartime policy and Roosevelt’s hypothetical actions against aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Herald-Journal
Fred Betts
Joe Beamish
Coast Guard Academy
Ernie Pyle
Coast Guard
Nicholas S. Valentine, JR
Syracuse
Portraits Madam President
A poem praising a female leader described as Madam President who heads a group called the Oneg. She directs committees, asks for advice, relies on officers, and serves diligently. Her term ends with earned reward and lasting gratitude from supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Oneg
Amile
Miss Mary L Ross Shaped Syracuse's French Cultural Scene
A tribute notes Miss Mary L Ross for buoyant humor and passion for languages. Her tireless energy and strong will aided reactivation of L Alll Française programs and helped cultivate hidden talents, making her a driving force in Syracuse's cultural life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lfe
Mary L
Ross
L'Allan Francaise
Syracuse
Balance Sheet of War News from Korea and China
A Washington summary reports mixed fortunes in Korea two weeks after UN forces began the offensive. UN retreat nears 100 miles, with Pyongyang fallen, while MacArthur forecasts a Chinese force approaching 1,000,000. Vishinsky accuses UN of stalling for compromise as Peiping newspaper rebukes any peace terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Korea
Pyongyang
Douglas MacArthur
Russia
South Korea
Andrei Vishinsky
38Th Parallel
Manchuria
Gen. MacArthur
Peiping
Formosa
World war worries ease as mediation efforts rise
The weeklong crisis over Korea prompts a 13 nation appeal led by India to urge China to halt at the 38th Parallel. The Arab League calls for truces in Korea and the cold war, while Truman and Attlee pledge continued UN backing and rapid rearmament with strict material controls to bar Soviet access. The UN stays in Korea until a settlement or military ouster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Arab League
Korea
Truman
Attlee
Far East
Europe
Russia
United Nations
Truman Attlee Talk on Peace Masks Tense Korea War
The White House issued a mild Truman Attlee statement amid Chinese-Korean fighting, signaling a wish to talk peace with China but revealing no concrete decision. Secretary Marshall warned of prolonged tension and urged arm production while stressing the need to defend Korea and deter broader war. The piece contrasts wartime urgency with cautious diplomacy and analyzes strategic risks from Russia and China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Truman
Attlee
United Nations
Korea
New York City
Marshall
China
Asia
Truman-Attlee
National Association of Manufacturers
Soviet Union
Mr. Attlee
Pearl Harbor
Europe
Russia
Taxpayers back 66 billion 1952 military budget
A writer argues the 66 billion Army Air Force and Navy budget for 1952 is wasteful. He cites Fortune’s atom bomb cost comparison to TNT and rail against conventional infantry costs, urging reliance on science and rockets rather than buildup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Tokyo
The
Mikado
Hiroshima
Intelligence Test Answers and Scoring Fragment
A historical odds and practice key lists questions on memory words and associations. It includes Butterick linked to Pattern Breakfast Food, a 178 pound wife described as Corpulent, Raleigh linked to Coffee, and a guilder evoking Tulip. It also notes a debut context for a coming out party and matches five fruits to items in a right column with mixed scores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheen
Walter Raleigh
Jonathan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Associated Press
N. Y
Anc
the Herald
Droe
Alexander F. Jones
Red China
Great Britain
France
Qoast Guard League
the Herald-Journal
Jesus
Jésus
Fulton
T.R
Stalin
Theodore Roosevelt
United States
Franklin Roosevelt
Theodore Roose
James J. Metcalfe
Copsright
Lichty
Fortune
Pentagon
George W. Crane
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