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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1948
Page
4
City Engineer Pitts urges about 2.3 million dollars in 1949 for streets and sewers with 1.6 million for pavements resurfacings and widenings and 370 thousand for sewer work. Mayor Gastella warns only 1.5 million may be available next year, forcing scale back.
The university expanded from 6509 to 19500 in wartime training for combat related vocations and extended housing, classrooms, and staff. A Maurice E. Troyer survey finds no sacrifice in quality, noting more faculty with doctorates than 1939 and urging timely completion of a new library, a home for physical sciences, and a sports field house.
Friends of Yale University invite attendance at the Yale Glee Club concert next Friday night at Central High School auditorium to support the Syracuse Yale Club Scholarship fund. About forty percent of Yale students are in college on scholarships, challenging the view that Yale is only for rich families. Glee Club director Marshall Batcholomew is noted for leadership and strict discipline, enforcing a 1 AM lights out during tours to ensure rest and strong voices for the holiday-season trek.
The piece argues Washington must resist broader Asia commitments while acknowledging Mme Chiang Kai shek's belief the U S should aid China. It critiques postwar policy, cites Roosevelt Yalta influence, and notes alleged ties to Alger Hiss and espionage as background to strategic decisions.
Ernest Bevin bluntly says Soviet moves in Berlin prejudge a satisfactory settlement. He stresses Western powers must resist Kremlin influence at any cost. The new policy could foster a United States of Europe, as plans for a North Atlantic Alliance gain momentum with Western powers and key European states.
Kansas native Robert Quillen, famed author of Aunt Het cartoons and village epigrams, lived in Fountain Inn South Carolina. His syndicated sketches appeared in about 200 newspapers and he edited Weekly Fountain Inn Tribune. His work defined small town journalism with lively parables.
The St. Louis Post-Diapatsis reports Mr Mayer, a honeymoon roove magnate, felt insulted by requests for interviews. The piece mocks his self importance and defends reporters as essential to newspapers, concluding that the uproar stems from mistaken identity and overblown pride.
A reflective column urges daily reading and varied interests to stave off boredom. The speaker argues a book a day or travel broadens knowledge, conversation, and life, highlighting curiosity about one’s own country and the world for a richer, more active existence.
A battered letter urges action on car headlights seen as a major risk to drivers. It argues many forget common sense and highlights dangers during dusk and nightfall, urging safer lighting practices and awareness for all motorists.
A satirical letter weighs in on moral policing and animal cruelty with a heated exchange. It recalls Mr Straub and Sunbearers and critiques butchers and dietary ethics. The piece also includes a Q and A about doughnuts crullers and friedcakes with baking tips.
Fragmented poem style verses praise a friend with images of faces eyes and voice. The speaker names a beloved companion, notes autumn nights and green eyes, and declares deep affection and devotion in a lyrical homage.
President Truman defended his stance on the ongoing investigation as a political issue, criticizing the House Un-American Activities Committee for chasing headlines while noting the department's legal limits. The piece discusses the clash between the Justice Department and the committee, the role of Congress in oversight, and calls for balanced, non sensational handling of inquiries.
Frederick C Othman reports on Clarence Francis, deputy sheriff turned corporate executive, predicting a downward trend in food costs as General Foods and peers push cheaper puddings and pre cooked desserts. He notes rising profits from gelatin and rice pudding mixes, while cocoa prices abroad keep some sweets costly. Senator Ralph E. Flanders questions food tax relief amid falling wheat and corn prices.
A fragmented test page contains questions on animals crops and famous inventors with matching pairs analogies and classification. It asks about fish ladders related to which type of ladder and which fruits or items are widely grown in the US among other multiple choice items.
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