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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1945
Page
7
A partially legible wedding snippet describes a Miss Say ver of Mr cale and a groom in white accessories, with references to a lace dress, orchids, and a ballroom setting. The text preserves few clear names or dates, but hints at a university affiliation and a school club involvement.
In heated debate over ratification, proponents urge swift acceptance of the charter to show resolve and avoid delays that hurt credibility. Critics warned against amendments and reservations, urging clear Senate action to affirm the United States will aid in maintaining peace. President Truman aims to prevent tactics that stalled past international efforts.
President Truman nominates James S. Byrnes for Secretary of State, praising his competence and wide government experience. Confirmation expected, implying Byrnes will lead a durable foreign policy approach and shape postwar diplomacy.
The piece notes reconversion to civilian production is limited and warned not to expect quick normalcy. It cites steel and copper released to civilian markets, with military deliveries forecast to fall from March peaks to July, September, and December, amid ongoing bottlenecks.
In Days of Yesteryear 50 Years Ago Suly 1 1893 East Side citizens plan a business men association to protect Fourth and Twelfth War interests. A committee is formed to oppose granting a street railway franchise on Catherine Street. Dr David Totman testifies in Mary Slaughter case against Bob Fitzsimmons. Trials of Syracuse profiteers begin in Federal Court at Binghamton. Syracuse women wear fancy colored stripes.
The article notes shortages in materials and parts will persist as 1946 aims for full industrial speed. The 1945 quota of wartime resources stands at 242,000, with green lights for essential items but few reaching civilian use. WPB controls distribution and earmarks most for war needs, delaying civilian access.
On her 65th birthday Helen Keller founds the Council for the Deaf Blind as an adjunct of the American Foundation for the Blind. Funds will be raised to train deaf blind and normal people to communicate and pursue self support. Keller speaks of her own life in darkness and the need to aid others, urging action and education.
Secretary Patterson releases figures showing the Third, Fourth, Ninth, 36th and 45th Infantry Divisions sustained the heaviest casualties through April 30. Totals include killed wounded and missing numbers with the Third totaling 34 224 losses and the 45th totaling 27 553. Some outfits faced losses exceeding original strength.
The bee industry faces weather challenges with cold rain limiting pollen and nectar collection. Beekeepers in Central New York rely on sugar feeding, with honey output projected around seventy percent of normal. The CPA has granted extra sugar for feed as bees strive to reach harvest goals.
A Grand Rapids reader argues dogs should be restrained and fed by owners, recounting incidents of bites and torn clothing. She urges responsible ownership, cites a local ordinance, and asks why pets cannot stay in their yards or be contained to prevent danger.
A Fayetteville reader, Bert E. Baldwin, argues Congress members should pay taxes, urges tax cuts for individuals and private industry, and questions housing authority takeovers. He favors reducing the national debt, expanding private housing, and remodeling existing houses to avoid tax increases.
John C. Mitchell of Syracuse argues for outlawing dogs as nuisance and danger, citing fatalities and property damage. He recalls past bans on fireworks and presents six counts blaming dogs for human harm, livestock losses, and disturbance to daily life, urging public action.
A light verse about a mixed breed dog living with a family. The mutt is dirty and flea bitten yet loved, tail wags, eyes plead at meals, and he sits at the dinner table begging. The speaker, Thelma L Moon, signs the poem.
Washington columnist Constantine Bronn warns that until a Senate dress debate clarifies the San Francisco Charter, Russia's aloof stance, wartime power, and Moscow’s influence risk undermining the pact. He notes distrust between Allies, alleged deportations, puppet regimes, mass executions, and a lack of genuine commitment to enforcement and mutual understanding.
Fragmented note references President Truman and a strike involving rubber workers and national policy. Mentions victory in Europe and Pacific warfare and ending a strike linked to stopping war against Japan. Details are unclear.
Washington report argues President Truman’s plain, direct style endears him to the nation and Congress after about three months in office. It notes his consistency, warns against any urge to theatrically change or issue dramatic statements, and recalls Roosevelt’s dislike of overstatement and Smith’s refusal to pose.
The fragment hints at a political scene recalling a Reichstag maneuver. It mentions Suzuke and a figure like Hitler's, with a mysterious scan and a reference to Diet politics and a troubled stance. The text is incomplete and uncertain.
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