A Forward Step in Traffic Control
Syracuse moves toward broad revision of traffic laws after Common Council action. Police traffic experts led by Castells push for reform, with changes to one way streets S Warren and S Clinton to improve flow. Council, backed by police, aims to empower trained officers to enforce clearer rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Common Council
Trafic
Secon District
Castells
CasteNn
Kinney
Cape
S. Warren
S Clinton
S. Clinton
S. Ware
Costello
Death of Edward H. Foley of Syracuse and St. Petersburg
Edward H. Foley died in St. Petersburg Florida and had long lived in Syracuse where he worked with the Solvay Process Company. He was father to Edward H. Foley Jr. the undersecretary of the treasury in Washington. His passing deeply grieved a wide circle of local friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward H. Foley
St. Petersburg
Fla
Syracuse
Solvay Process Company
the Treasury
Washington
China's Defiance of UN Urges UN Survival Crisis
A critical report argues China and Soviet aligned actions threaten the United Nations by backing communist aggression. It contends the UN must defeat Communist forces or collapse, while noting Secretary General Lie's holiday travel amid the Korean crisis and urging a return to resolve the survival challenge at Lake Success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Morea
Chou En-lai
United Nations
World Organization
LaGuardia Field
Norway
Lie
Stalin
Mao Tse-ting
Moscow
Peiping
Lake Success Nofte
Reverend James H Burns Dies After Illness
The Reverend James H Burns died following illness and was widely known as pastor of James Church in Salinas. He served as chaplain of the American Legion Knights of Columbus and Catholic Daughters and was respected for his character and courtesy by many in his parish and community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James i, Burts
Shane Inoucamie
Syraci
Ans
James Churchin & Salinast
American Legion
Knights of Columbus
Catholic Daughters
Father Burns
We need brains, not dollars in American policy
A critical editorial argues American know how is weak in strategic planning. It contrasts U S planning with Britain and France, warns that partisan forces disrupt continuity, and urges a bipartisan foreign policy blueprint backed by top experts rather than lavish spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander F. Joxrs
Herold Doy
Menita
State Department
Defense Burdine
Senate
Herbert Hoover
Great Britain
France
Quai d’ Orsay
Abvaya
United States
United States Treasury
Europe
Eisenhower
Ike
Congressional
Washington
Eisenhwer
Truman
Wes Eall
Domestic Peace Note Envisions Three Year No-Strike Pact
A three year no strike agreement between railroads and workers outlined to curb inflation. It promises a "escalator" clause shielding consumer prices and labor stability, with public subsidy to support credit while avoiding transport disruptions. General Motors accepted a government price rollback, while raw material costs surged. Prices may rise as profits and base-period earnings shift, prompting concern over price fixing and excess profit tax notions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Wondai
Naas Wmpaniee
Hoover Speech Appeals to Faith in United States
Our Readers' Viewpoints praises Herbert Hoover for speaking without political aim, urging clear choice between God's path and mammon. The letter lauds his moral leadership against communism and socialism, warns of internal decay, and calls for reinvigorating American values during Christmas time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
U.5
Herald-Journal
Herbert Hoover
America
Poe
Romen
Ws Waterton
Ulreal
Wwes
Vranny
Amering
Une Seng
Guy
United States
Mary Addams
Portraits Ry javes J. METCALEE Portraits Ry javes J. METCALEE
A reflective piece urges careful use of time, urging readers to value every minute and year. It meditates on the preciousness of time and the need to spend hours wisely without regret.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ry Javes J. Metcalee
Stalin Health and Power Remain a Global Enigma
Dewitt Mackenzie surveys Stalin's health and grip on power as rumors persist. He recalls 1936 reassurances and argues Stalin's absolute authority hinges on purges and relentless schemes for world revolution, with succession questions and potential upheaval in Soviet leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Stalin
Charles P. Nutter
Associated Press
Moscow
Posenssky
Schames
Raotg
Tinbalien Ponds
Critical Year Ahead After the Holidays
The piece calls for calm as 1951 nears, noting wartime urgency has eased but defense buildup will accelerate. It discusses civilian impact from defense orders, potential unemployment, and government price and wage controls. Congress changes in January will intensify Capitol activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Formosa and World War II debate in letters to editor
A letter to the Herald Journal questions U S policy on Formosa and China, arguing against provoking a world war by alienating China while stressing UN firmness on aggression. The writer contends Formosa should not be abandoned and likens naval actions to aggression, with references to Truman Atlee and atomic weapons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Herald-Journal
Lacrecai
Formosa
Truman
Son
Agaln
Mr. Atlee
Formoss
United States Navy
Gression
Mr. Truman
Fuse
T. S. Harris
Brora style intelligence test trivia puzzle set
A garbled OCR style set of seven multiple choice questions about famous people, colleges, lawn care tools, poultry, wedding anniversaries, and symbolic hints. It asks to identify characters, colleges, devices, chicken breeds, anniversary Latin terms, and appropriate gifts with a list of potential answers and an embedded scoring hint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Four Horsemen of
Folatt Fame
Sothern Methodist Notre Ia
California Winns
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mr. Foley
Rev
James H. Burns
Tevfyrd, Westvaiey
Harald~ Journal
New York
Ural
Mew Goldwick
Irnanl
Tennant
Acheson
Russia
Communist
Davig T. Cork
Sveacuse
Lichty
Segient, Das
Adeee
By Dewitt Mackenzie
Stati Sul
Uno
Dbsmivers
Fiulssia
Hitler
Puehrer
Denly
Nate Urally
the Nation Today
James Marlow
Chersimay
Fation
the Herald Journal
Korea
George W. Crone
Isang
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