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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
Jan 30, 1949
Page
1
Christina S25, famed radio figure in Berlin, defends staying in Germany after wartime Nazi coercion and Axis bans. She dismisses exile, favors BIAs varied comedy, and criticizes boycotts of Soviet sector broadcasts as harmful to Berlin.
Hawthorne's radio act known as The Hawthorne Thing draws loyal fans and a 550,000 switch to ABC Western. a one man show, it uses improvisation and odd sound effects like humahogan and hogant- Swanger. The unpredictable program baffles listeners and station staff alike.
For the first time since Pearl Harbor the department will not set a home garden for 1969. The food emergency is nearly over and home gardens will mainly aid lower income families now. Paul C Stark notes the garden programs united communities and can drive civic improvement through gardening.
Pennsylvania deer hunters report two curious incidents. Jake Blomer shot a six point doe with antlers, a so called regal ill. John D Ward aimed at a buck and killed two deer with one bullet as the bullet split after hitting the larger animal.
Frances Clarke Sarees at New Jerez College for Women cautions that ITV radio and films flood children with stimuli and erode individualism. She urges parental involvement and shared reading to build critical foundations, noting media can threaten imagination and taste without guidance.
A small notice reminds vendors and customers to collect payment at the standard rate of 15 cents per item. The notice cautions against overcharging and urges strict adherence to the fixed price.
Saloupis a Milwaukee barber, trained in ship building in Greece, anchors a 40 by 25 foot ship on a mill near Milwaukee. He plans to live in the ship once finished, expects completion next spring, and has spent about 500 on the project, enjoying the novel home experiment. The ship would not float even if afloat.
Western European leaders press the North Atlantic security pact as the great peacetime alliance, claiming it could shield nations west of the Iron Curtain and even nonmembers. Bevin envisions a pax Americana with Britain’s policing role shrinking, while the Utah posse metaphor and local diversions illustrate a cautionary, parodic frame of attention.
Women’s organizations led by the National Trade Union League attempt to pass wage discrimination against women in interstate commerce. Previous bills failed, but supporters believe this one will pass.
The article traces efforts in Congresswoman Chase Going Malloy to push an equal pay bill in the United States and notes Britain’s debate over mothers in the workforce. It highlights U.S. supporters Miss Christman and Miss Miller, and outlines how existing state and federal laws shape enforcement and industry impacts. It discusses wage equity as a tool against discrimination and the broader economic and social stakes for families, workers, and employers.
Beary C Kyllingstad and colleagues spotted nesting curlews after hearing a wolf call mimic on a plateau in western Alaska. They found four eggs in a simple depression and filmed the birds, noting the area likely forms the main breeding grounds for the species.
Cleveland reports on a new ice pick style brain operation by Dr. Walter Freeman of George Washington University. The procedure severs brain nerve cords with a slender instrument while the patient is under light anesthesia, takes about ten minutes, and allows the patient to go home next day with pain relief expected.
A car at Hart Lake was stripped by thieves who removed the radiator fan generator water pump and battery. The attempted tar removal failed as the hood was left open and the vehicle overheated. No injuries reported.
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