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This newspaper page contains 12 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, 1950
Page
4
Syracuse police under Chief Kinney urge motorists to prevent accidents during the holiday weekend warning against reckless or drunk driving. They point to a safe Memorial Day record and stress that the open road remains dangerous with thousands on the move. Exercise caution and allow a margin for the other driver.
A citizen statement to the New York Water Pollution Control Board argues for final standards high enough to ensure maximum public benefit, urging Syracuse to proceed with sewage disposal plans that eliminate pollution threatening public health and recreational water use, with state approval anticipated later.
Attend Monday at MacArthur Stadium as the Syracuse Chiefs face the Baltimore Orioles to benefit the Syracuse Police Death Benefit Fund. The fund helps widows of officers killed in the line of duty or dying of natural causes and is now at a low ebb. Support this Police Night donation effort.
The text argues the U S should quickly deploy ground forces to Korea, highlighting inevitable ground involvement, allied aid from Australia New Zealand Canada and Great Britain, and possible UN actions. It predicts Russian reactions including casualties reprisals and navals blockades while praising President Truman for a bold course and noting Mongol heritage of many North Korean troops.
Rep Charles A. Eaton of Watchung New Jersey a Baptist minister and ranking Republican on the House Foreign Affairs Committee spoke after a White House conference with President Truman. He said Weve got a rattlesnake by the tail and the sooner we pound its damn head in the better, remarking the metaphor fit the Korea policy debate.
The piece debunks Soviet propaganda claiming Wall Street plotted the Korea war. It notes the New York Stock Exchange fell after the North Korean attack and that market decline reflected fear of war, not a Marxist plot. It ridicules Soviet hypocrisy by comparing it to Nazi rhetoric.
George Matthew Adams urges finding the one key that fits your career lock. He notes many possess keys to wrong paths and advises persistence, self-discovery, and patient effort to choose the right job or opportunity that leads to success and happiness.
The article summarizes opposition to the Taft Hartley Act, arguing it weakens union power and expands employer control. It cites claims by lawmakers and labor spokesmen about bias in the law, detailing sections on unfair labor practices, right to organize, and potential delays to collective bargaining. It includes quotes from Fred A. Hartley and commentary from Herbert A. O’Leary of the American Association of Labor Relations, noting alarms about anti labor traps and the law’s broad reach. It also includes a second voice urging vigilance and warning about communism and future national disputes, concluding with broader reflection on civic duties and policy.
A fragmentary reminiscence by James J. Mscalfe about portraits and memories from long ago and yesterday. The speaker reflects on voices heard, successes and disappointments, happiness and sorrow, and the way images carry them forward despite loss.
Washington debates the risks of entrenching in Korea and the challenge of exiting without leaving a power vacuum. The piece weighs outcomes if Communist North Korea endures, and whether a unified or divided Korea under South Korea’s government can be maintained without permanent U.S. troops. It questions future access, stability, and the risk of internal revolution or renewed invasion across the 38th parallel.
Washingtons revised Far Eastern stance aims to freeze the Korea conflict and deter a Red invasion of Formosa while urging a halt to operations against the mainland. President Truman orders the Seventh Fleet to protect Formosa, signaling a pause in hostilities but leaving unresolved future status and possible Chinese participation against Korea. Nationalist and Communist leaders trade charges of intervention and territorial aims, with Chiang Kai-shek considering limited military restraint but insisting on eventual recovery of Formosa and integrity of China.
Puzzle style intelligence questions test reader on farm animal sounds plant water uptake wound cause yardstick divisions women’s college options and Roman numerals. Scoring directions and a garbled aside about Roman numeral usage follow.
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