Jenkins spark historic tennis club aims to inspire youths
In a statement from the Herald Journal, Arthur Jenkins and Mary E. Jenkins celebrate founding a local tennis club and urge youth programs to lift interest in tennis. The article reflects on national pride in Davis Cup and contrasts American emphasis on participation over pro money, noting private groups must drive youth involvement while the government stays away as in Russia or Australia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australie
Russia
Australia
Witheas
Thanks and a Reminder for Refugee Welcome in Onvodays County
The Syracuse Council of Churches and local officials commend the 4 Hungarian refugees now in Onvodays County for their warm welcome and the community’s friendly response. Mayor Mead urges lasting public interest to sustain efforts as more arrivals arrive, reminding residents of liberties and freedoms in this country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Botf
Onvodays
Meyer Neighors
Syracuse Council of Churches
Particupr
Re. Ewert Turner
Mead
Australian Davis Cup Victory Sparks U S Critique
Australia wins the Davis Cup over the United States as fans and critics react. Captain Billy Talbert concedes Australia is superior and warns against the U S becoming perennial underachievers in international tennis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
United States
U.S
Billy Talbert
Talbert
Are They Really Only Shortcomings
A Jetter reply from four Russian students to a speech by Allen W. Dulles reveals confusion among Rad young people about communism. They admit unrest but say their aim is to adjust aspects of the Soviet system not reject communism. They critique higher education and the emphasis on practical goals over professional studies, arguing thinkers are steered into harvesting and production jobs. They claim not to lose faith in communism but dislike elements of its doctrine, fearing the very lines of critique drive internal contradictions. The piece questions whether revolt is likely and notes confusion within the Reds' own doctrine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jetter
Allen W. Dues
Central Intelligence Agency
Dulles
Rad
New Process Purchase Brings Satisfaction in Syracuse
The New Process Gear Corporation announced its purchase of the former war production plant on Wolf Street, signaling growing automotive industry faith in Syracuse. The deal promises increased employment and demonstrates the company’s expanding local presence in Syracuse and Auburn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Process Gear Corporation
Wolf Street
Auburn
A Troubled Year Ahead All Signs Point to Tensions
Thomas P. Whitney surveys a volatile global outlook for 1937. He highlights ongoing Arab nationalist strains, Soviet pressure, and European crises, including France Britain and colonial tensions, amid shifting Middle East dynamics and a reexamined US foreign policy. The piece foresees continued Cold War pressures, UN discussions, and potential conflicts influencing world peace.
Addressing the New Year with a New Theme
The text quivers with garbled names and phrases as it hints at New Year's reflections, a potential political or social speech, and plans for the upcoming games. It references a man named Ty Robert Manly and mentions a 1950 convention, with scattered notes about public events, appearances, and television viewing tips for New Year’s Eve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ty Robert Manly
Admiral Burke On U S Naval Strength and Nuclear Age
The interview with Admiral Burke, chief of Naval Operations, discusses why a navy is essential in the nuclear age, the need for rapid sea-based power, and the ability to respond to aggression with multiple forces. Burke argues that ships and naval reach enable rapid overseas action, even if air power is strong, and notes Soviet naval buildup and the strategic balance shaping American security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adm Avletah A. Burke
United States Navy
Admiral Burke
Aberd
Bere
Firlslan
Staa
Sips
Curt
United States
Screening Refugees for Soviet Agents Faces Tough Tradeoff
A contributor argues that screening Hungarian refugees to detect Soviet agents is prudent but risky. He notes past FBI findings of agents among refugees yet warns against overgeneralizing. The piece weighs security needs against the characters of those seeking asylum and the risk of exploiting fear to repress legitimate refugees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt. Keast
Fron
Also Mentioned on This Page
Herald-Journal
Neaa Fas
BC Tine
Arthur Jenkins
Mary E. Jenkins
EB & Qhara
Puhdster
Ajgtanstar F
Wondar
Beying
Mm Gooder
Thomas P. Whitney
Adenop
France
Britein
Fila
Africa
War of Peoples
Bureauersey
Balle
Franch
Li Fuall
Beyyt
Lin UM
Ures
Fe Canal
Britain
Soviet Union
Algeria
Partleiae
Europe
Middle East
Prnre
Bivcassia Fisteflirs
Yaxustavis
Eurepe
Far East
South Korea
Adenauer
West Germany
Nikita Wartighsten
Communixe Chine
United Nations
Wee
Hungary
Midi
East
Taest
Agmiet Ocr
Sn 1
Dosuile
Laemain
Dewogrie
Tn Penengpeel
Baer
U. S
Burke
Defents Department
Atamig Energy
Arlengis A. Burke
Fivat
Willam Fad Ruen
William Hoillman
Bopyvenhe
Allance, Zaa
Wasethoton
Bametana
Yupcovokad
America
Amygrigan
Merrieth
Kremlin
Washengton
Lhereby
Ueki
Strategic Air Command
Hileman
Sdmieal Durke
de Ring
Imlwian
Hmlaman
Admial Burke
Chere
Hite
Genere
Margees Hose
The
American Mercury and
National Review
Geshart Elsler
FBI
Courau
Rado
Tf Alwoty
Ordia
Tehpee
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