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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Dec 31, 1954
Page
12
The snippet shows a classified manager line for Robert O. Smith with postal advance rates and AP copyright note. It identifies The Associated Press use rights, and notes the issue is dated Friday December 31 1954 in Syracuse New York. It includes quote attributed to Arthur Jenkins.
New York state insurance superintendent concludes a two year study of union welfare funds with safeguards for fair practice codes. Recommends registration and annual reports, bans on commissions to management and officials, and public access to funds and exams every five years. Overseen funds total 2.9 billion in reserves with 475 million contributed yearly.
A Christmas pageant hosted by the Masons lights Clinton Square with a bright tree and blue illuminated evergreens along the square. The scene guides commuters through dreary mornings and provides Syracuse with a hopeful display during the week between Christmas and New Year.
Groundbreaking for the citys new YMCA structure set for January 4 at the Montgomery Street site. Backers have pursued the $2 million project amid discouraging circumstances, promising expanded community resources within a year and a half.
Oregon's new senator Neuberger emerges as a rising force on power policy. He promotes federal high level dam projects and critiques McKay Eisenhower private ownership plans. He faces opposition from Guy Cordon and aligns with Wayne Morse. power policy could dominate 1956 debates.
Public Health Service predicts 1954 will birth over four million babies by year end, a record that signals vast economic effects. Schools, builders, manufacturers of baby goods, and planners anticipate growth, while the long-term labor market will see increased demand as this generation reaches adulthood.
Scientists praise methods to remove air pollution with time and funding while warning that noise pollution from city traffic remains a civic challenge. The piece suggests urban residents suffer during peak truck rush periods and calls for action to curb noise.
A reflective line by Ralph Waldo Emerson notes that every thought born from genius and piety changes the world, emphasizing the impact of thoughtful, virtuous ideas.
Marquis Childs reports on a Paris luncheon where Premier Mendes France and Eden reassured allies, signaling U S backing for the Saar accord and Franco American training cooperation in Indo China. The shock of a 250 to 259 vote against rearmament unsettles Dulles as France weighs ratification.
Readers discuss highway marker colors used on the New York Thruway and Washington routes, recalling early route signs and telegraph pole rings. Wayne Bielen advocates better transit service and lower fares, suggesting buses lose riders to driving.
Washington observers report waning congressional drive to pursue broad security investigations as civil service and government operations committees plan inquiries. The dispute centers on rights of accusers, FBI informants, and potential roadblocks in security rulings involving Oppenheimer and other cases, with scientists voicing distrust of procedures.
Sketches by Ben Burroughs reflects on New Year Eve and the fading year. It considers bygone days, memories of happiness, and pangs of strife. The piece expresses gratitude for blessings and a hopeful refrain for friendliness and renewal nationwide.
In winter travel along the Atlantic, Capt. Charles J. Kratovil guides a Constellation from Cairo to Rome to Paris, then across the North Atlantic, comforting passengers with chats about engines and aviation history. The voyage includes a detour to the Azores for fuel and ends with a warm homeward push toward New York.
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