Local Newspaper Masthead and Staff Roster
The document lists editorial, business, advertising, circulation, and management roles including James P. Rosemond as Executive Editor Clarence H. Rinne as Business Manager Chauncey S. Hurley as Advertising Director James M. Armstrong as Circulation Manager with additional staff names and titles across departments. It appears to be a publisher’s internal masthead page with multiple editors managers and department heads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James P. Rosemond
Clarence H. Rinne
Chauncey S. Hurley
James M. Armstrong
Eotiorial Rovart
Curyst
Pred Betts
Kenneth F. Sparrow
Guy
Awrence J. Skiddy
Advertising Sonn
Airport Plans Will Shape Syracuse’s Future
The 25 year master plan for developing a commercial airport at the Army Air Base outlines immediate lighting loading aprons and taxiways costs 150000 to 200000. Second stage envisions hangar remodeling administration building more aprons and woods clearing at 985000 with third phase for a larger administration building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Army Air Base
William A. Barry
Railways and the Nation's Dependence on Trains
The piece reflects on the importance of railroads to the economy and daily life, noting how people take trains for granted until shortages threaten availability and disrupt national momentum. It highlights the romance of rail and the role of engineers in keeping transport running.
Miami Beach: From hay lines to skyline dream
The author recalls visiting Miami in years past and witnessing its growth from a swamp to a thriving city. He notes the transformation of the waterfront, bridges, and Collins avenue, and honors Carl G. Fisher as the visionary behind Miami Beach. The piece reflects gratitude and nostalgia for the vanished early days and the current vibrant era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Donahey
Cleveland Plain, Dealer
Biscayne Blvd
Royal Palm
New York City
Miami Beach
Lincoln Ra
Collins
Ed Wheelan
Fisher
Mass Collins Av
Carl G. Fisher
Carl Fisher
Atlantic Ocean
Retirement Treaty Turns Syracuse Rail Chief to Local Service
Philip C. Agans, retiring Dec. 31 as Syracuse division superintendent for the New York Central, will be succeeded by J. B. Delaney. He helped develop railroading through decades of expansion, depressions, wartime production, and blizzards. Also retiring are John T. Hawley, Matthew J. Dooley, and George W. Smith, all long-serving yard and conductor staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip C. Agans
Syracuse
New York Central
J. B Delaney
John T. Hawley
Matthew .J. Dooley
George W. Smith
Dewitt
America's Stand on Atomic Power Veto
The article argues for strict international control of atomic energy after World War II. It notes the danger of surrendering security and supports Bernard Baruch's demand for a robust veto system only within an airtight international framework to ensure rapid action against aggressors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Bernard Baruch
United States
Clash in Indo China Deepens Far East Turmoil
The article argues France resists full independence for Indo China, despite growing calls for self rule. It notes Le Clare’s plane deployment, Japanese support to rebels, and internal French debate between left and right factions. It frames broader Far East momentum toward decolonization and rising optimism abroad about autonomy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Far East
le Clare
Viet Namese
France
United States
Philippines
Britain
India
Blindness Toll Spurs Call for Vision Health Campaign
At a New York meeting, the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness heard that 800 of 1,500 blinded servicemen were dismissed from Army and Navy Hospitals with 700 training for civilian life. Dr. Leonard Greenburg warned 23,000 civilians go blind each year. Industries lack eye health standards due to knowledge gaps, not negligence, prompting a push for widespread eye protection education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Society For the Prevention of Blindness
New York
Army
State Department of Labor
Let Others Live Let Us Be Truly Tolerant
A plea for tolerance and respect for different life views. The poem urges avoiding prejudice and bigotry, choosing kindness, and recognizing others have the right to their philosophy even if we disagree.
Time to curb life tenure for federal judges
David Lawrence argues for constitutional reform to limit life terms for federal judges including Supreme Court justices. He proposes a 10 year term with presidential reappointment, financed retirement for non-reappointed justices, and a constitutional amendment requiring two thirds in Congress and ratification by the states. The plan aims to curb partisan excesses and restore accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court of the United States
Roosevelt
Supreme Court
Truman
Republican Party
Congress
Portal
Senate
How Two Girls Discuss Heart Interests
Two girls walking home together discuss their love lives. One asks Isabel how she can like a deceitful boy who pretends to believe her while she knows she is lying to him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isabel
Notable Suit Sparks Portal Pay Row and Billion Dollar Question
A court battle on portal to portal pay triggers a billion dollar aggregate claim. Jurists who opened this Pandora box face scrutiny as the case unfolds, with a sense of caution about precedent and compensation.
Capital Calling on Major Defense Issues to Fore
The War Department stages off the record briefings warning of a possible new war and urging quick congressional action. Key aims include unifying the armed services and cutting duplications in military spending as Patterson argues for economies despite Navy objections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Congress
Robert P. Patterson
Budget Bureau
Patterson
Navy
Army
Washington
Pacific
Readers Call for Pedestrian Safety Upgrades Citywide
Citizen letters urge public cooperation to cut traffic deaths. Proposals include pedestrian education, a bell at lights, and cheaper winter-road safety measures. Separate submissions defend paratroopers’ wartime training and recount a bus maneuver delaying passengers.
Voices On War, Transit, And A City Auditoriums
Readers address crime aftermath and postwar peace, calling for reconditioning killers and condemning wartime trials. A Syracuse NY resident complains about 25 minute bus waits, crowded city buses, and inadequate Central High School Auditorium for large events, urging a proper performing arts venue.
Truman Plans Military Training Push and Draft Continuation
The War Department outlines universal youth military training as part of a broader program President Truman proposes with civilian commissions to advise on expansion. Congress may resist while Selective Service faces renewed tests and possible extension as manpower in occupied Germany strains. A Senate probe into the German occupation looms, and public opinion hinges on troop size and quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Truman
Department
Congress
Germany
Patterson
Washington
Capitol Hil
Senate
Europe
Digest of Fun and Office Humor Bits
A collection of light anecdotes from a school lesson and office life. Subtraction trouble with a girl, a map with salesmen flags, a rude remark about a lone Dartmoor worker, a quarrelsome parent and chauffeur joke, and a quip on typists being mainly women in offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dartmoor
Also Mentioned on This Page
George Matthew Adams
Magic Miami
Adam
Indo-China
James J. Metcalfe
Lawrence
High Court
David Lawrence
Hungerford —Capital Calling
Marquis Childs
Japan
Korea
Childs
The
Herald-Journal
Police Department
Bob Ward
Donald Nye
Loy
Iss
Hitler
101St Airborne
Sicily
Normandy
Holland
Bastogne
Nedrow
Pasengers
Willow
N. Salina
Midland
Midland Bus
George Allen
Stan Arnold
Jesus
Pearl Spiess
Cortland
the Herald-Journal
Patricia Nalson
Central High School
Audhtorum
Antil
Central Wirth
P. J. Kennedy
Joan
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