Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

We found your results!

Page 1

Syracuse Herald Journal in Syracuse, New York

We have 11,141,790 pages in New York

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Syracuse Herald Journal

Location

Syracuse, New York, United States of America

Date

Jul 04, 1950

Page

1

Gromyko Defies UN on Korea Open War Criticism

Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Gromyko blasted the United Nations Security Council over Korea, demanding immediate US troop withdrawal. Tass quoted him accusing Washington of aggression and portraying the council as an instrument of American policy, amid reports of continued fighting and claims by North Korean forces.

London Russie United Nations Security Council Korea United States Adress A. Gromme Security Council Fords Tass 1Peace Ericts Washington State Department Gromyko Gromykos Far East United Nations Noth Korea South Korea U. S Council Trygve Lie Colwmn Sf

Auto Misses Curve Delivers Two Fatalities Near Cortland

Two men died when their car failed to negotiate a curve on Route 22 near Cortland and plunged into a ditch. Identified victims were William Dickow 26 of Jackson Heights Long Island and Walter Laben ski 33 of Binghamton. A third occupant Roy Whit Sco 42 of Binghamton survived with minor injuries. The car was traveling east when it swerved off the road and overturned multiple times.

East Germany

Soviet Charge Ignored by Diplomats in Korea Row

U S diplomats dismissed Moscow's claim of aggression in Korea as Russia sought to revive its role amid the crisis. Gromyko pitched a peace stance while American forces defend the South. officials saw no sign of Soviet withdrawal from intervention. The move appeared aimed at easing Western fears and bolstering Russian domestic support.

Washington UPJ Gren Russa

Endia shifts stance on UN backed action in Korea crisis

A fragmented excerpt notes Endia’s policy shift from neutrality to supporting United Nations armed action in Korea. It hints at broader editorial context and lists pages for related features including Crossword, Horoscope, and RadioTV listings.

ENDIA United Nations

Toll of Fourth of July Holidays Surges Across Nation

The AP reports a deadly four day Fourth July celebration with at least 534 deaths. Traffic crashes caused 343 fatalities, 113 drownings and 75 other accidents as vehicles topped 46 million on the roads. New York State logged 38 deaths and drownings in the period.

Sraflig Nalian National Safety Council Greworks New Hampshire New York State

Rain Dampens Syracuse Holiday Fun Weather

A steady rain began at 5 AM across central New York, dampening holiday activities. Forecasters expect lingering showers and possible thunderstorms, with warm spells continuing tonight and a high near 75 tomorrow while lows in the low 80s.

Hancock Airport Lake Supenor Lake Michigan New York State Great Lakes Slighuy

Krakatoa erupts between Java and Sumatra

A volcanic eruption from Krakatoa near the Java Sumatra strait sent a Dutch ship crew fleeing, mast and gear cast offshore as lava and steam blasted the sea. The blast generated waves that damaged nearby islands and Indonesian coastlines, with Indonesian casualties and widespread alarm reported.

Jakarta Kraka- Wa Java Sumatra Miakaiua

French Academy votes to lower pitch from 435 to 432 vibrations

The Academy of Sciences voted unanimously to recommend pitching A at 432 vibrations per second, reducing the standard from 435. A decree of February 1859 established 435 vibrations, but this move would align French music with a lower pitch. Foreign musicians warned against aging the pitch upward.

Taris Academy of Siences

Evacuees Nearing U S and After-Hours Raid Arrests

The first planeload of American evacuees from Korea is scheduled to reach Sentag tomorrow after leaving Tokyo, with Northwest Airlines operating a twice weekly service to Anchorage. The flight will carry military dependents and related personnel. In a separate late-night raid at Guadalcanal Place 128 James Street, police arrested Frank Serpa and 10 witnesses on a charge of bookmaking and disordered gambling activities. Several suspects were released on bond or upon inquiry as investigators pursued the case.

Nxorea Tomorrou Tokyo Northwest Airlines Anchorage State Department Ube Crete Guadalcanal James St Pol Ike Fie Blarry Limcesneth Onondaga Alex Vick Ne City Gamble Tabi Harry Ales Sri Lewagion FS Boe

Stop Latin Loans Peron Advises U S

Argentina's President Peron urged in an interview with U S editors that Latin America should avoid lending to the United States and instead seek economic assistance through increased American purchases and trade. He framed the stance as a way to stabilize the region and foster mutual economic growth.

Buenos Ares INL Argenting Tuan Deron Unie Redrea Peron

21 More Join G O P Revolt

A group of 21 Republican congressmen from 12 states endorsed a new Republican advance aimed at challenging Taft Wherry Martin and Gabrielson. The move seeks to unseat Taft and other leaders, with notable supporters including James Dutt and Robert Corbett.

Joan Davis Lodge I Connecti Ruchara McRivon Galiforma Senate Congressiona James 3. Dutt Pennsylama Robert ©. Corbett James G. Fulton James C Auchinelass Walter E Brahm Clifford P. Case Robart Chastian Hotter Mase Inha W Heselton Tacah Walter H Indd Robert W. Kean Kenneth B Keating N.Y Thirston Moiloaky Charles B. Nelon John P. Sayier Ilugh D Scott Pad Thor ) Tollefson Wash William IB Wednall

U S Intervention Seen as Imperative

London dispatch cites British intelligence warning that Korea and the Far East could not be held without American intervention. British authorities insist planners must not rely on local forces such as the Chinese Nationalists or Formosa allies in any scenario where Communist aggression could erupt. emphasis on decisive U S action.

Court Raid Targets TYAN Cuha Group Seizures Documents

A raid on a local court led to the seizure of papers and charges against farmer President Ramon Grad and associates connected with a museum project valued at 417.4 million. Police moved to seize equipment and documents amid ongoing investigations tied to influence and alleged irregularities.

Tyan Cuha Ramon Grad San Martin Musep

U S Budget Deficit Hits 1950 Record High Daily Losses Rise

The government spent about 110 million dollars daily in fiscal 1950, driving the deficit to roughly 8.55 billion for the year and leaving per capita debt around 31,704 dollars. Despite the rise, the deficit was a 40 percent improvement from earlier forecasts, with the final figure showing a larger annual gap than 1949.

Washington Jung Adminsurelion Treasury Beoke Hany Truman

Slippery GIs Escape From Air Force Guard House

Two US airmen escaped from an Air Force guard house last night. Pvt Lon S Stephens of Albuquerque New Mexico under five year sentence and Pvt John Verdier of McBridge, Th whose 20 year sentence was expected to be reviewed. Both escaped together and are being sought.

Tyerstenteldesuck Aaismen Pvt Lon ‘S T. Stephens Albuquerque N.M Pnt John Verdler MecBridge Edgard

Dutch and American forces fortify Far East link

Reporting from a wartime dispatch, Dutch and American units coordinate aid and naval support. US Navy Secretary H. G. Morman Kay arrives to review plans as Australian fleets operate near Korea. Four destroyers are pledged for Jakarta readiness, with Arthur’s forces expected within a week.

Korea Hallands H. GW. Moorman Jakarta U.S Macarthur

Teacher Learns Glasgow Car Driving Conviction Case

A Glasgow teacher, David iGorightan Gould, 48, was fined seven pounds and sixty pence after being convicted yesterday of car related offences. He faces a ten year driving ban in the ruling.

Glasgow Scotland David iGorightan Gould Caralas Duving Gould

US infantry repels first ground clash in Korean War

In a first ground action of the Korean War Americans beat off a Communist guerrilla attack near Suwon and Pyongtaek. Four guerrillas were killed and there were no American casualties. The battle lasted about half an hour at a front position guarding Pyongtaek twenty miles south of Suwon. North Korean divisions, possibly totaling around 50 000 troops, were reported in a major drive along a 200 mile front. An investigation was begun into the identity of planes that strafed American troops and a damaged ammunition train. The North Korean radio claimed heavy American losses at Pyongyang after more than 600 bombs were dropped. General MacArthur said Americans would hold North Korea responsible for mistreatment of nationals who fall into their hands.

Tokyo Suwan Pyongtaek Suwon South Korea Seoul Chang Pyong H Leek Chanp Mandignorti Ameri ‘Nong Beld Douglas MacArthur North Horgan Pyongyang Lhe Noth Koreans Amercor Lui MacArthur Jadaw Amer- Ican Amer-1

Navy Planes Put on Korea War Patrols

Navy planes assigned to Gen. Douglas MacArthur’s Far East command were ordered to patrol Korea waters and protect the movement of U S forces to the peninsula. The Seventh Fleet recently claimed to have destroyed four Korean ships and three smaller craft on the east coast near Sam Chex and Chumunjin. A British unit reported bombardment but was not confirmed by United Nations forces.

Navy U S Defensé Department U.S GéeBaWard Crag Thomas ‘J Cushman Sam Chex Chumunjin Eagt Sed Unil Bengstrafed

Paratrooper Seeks World Record Parachute Jumps

PAYETTEVILLE N C UP Paratroop Sgt J W Swelich attempts to set a world record by making consecutive parachute jumps. The 32 year old Dillon Montana native reaches halfway in about five hours three minutes after starting at 2 01 AM CDT. He suffers an ankle sprain on a 706 foot jump and a knee sprain on the next landing but vows to continue.

Payettevilley N.C J. W Swelich Olive Dillon, Mont Ceston Wi Swetch

Panama restores Pi-Jury Fourth as an official holiday

Panama President Argulfo Auas signed a decree restoring Pi-Jury Fourth as an official holiday. The measure marks a return of the holiday, first observed in 1940, after prior removal from the calendar. The decree underscores national recognition of the Pi-Jury Fourth celebration. The move comes during Auas's early presidency and signals broader cultural restoration efforts.

Panama Argulfo Auas Anitie US

Also Mentioned on This Page

Suwon Falls Russia Camp Pendleton Calif Japan March Ai Base Camies Tda Jean Kain Dean Mary Haworth Pace Arusanion’s Ani Letfris Inq Clasancd Radiotv Cy Tate Sactal Et E Editoriale Tomal G.O.P Guwon
Search Courier

Search the Syracuse Herald Journal Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Syracuse Herald Journal?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication