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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
Jul 06, 1949
Page
21
Captain Thomas M. Hennigan's semiannual report shows a downward trend in Syracuse traffic incidents. Seven fatalities vs eight in 1948 half-year, injuries down to 267, 40 fewer pedestrians hurt, property damage down 522, total crashes 3 636 versus 4 252 a year earlier.
Heraim Foumet endorses West Side Citizens Association push for a playground funded at 200000 dollars. Parks Commissioner Barry fears razing homes until housing eases, urging plan that avoids displacing families while speeding development once space is available.
Senate opens debate on the North Atlantic Security Pact amid calls for solidarity among free nations. while agreeing the main question is how to fund military aid for europeans, opinion splits over supplying arms versus direct troop deployment, with taft urging France-focused aid and taft-style objections echoed by opponents. the piece argues token assistance and stronger european defenses would strengthen collective security and world peace.
The article argues congressional drafters aim to treble Social Security taxes over 15 years, detailing proposed jumps from 1 percent to 1.44 percent in 1950 and further rises to 2 percent by 1952 and 3 percent by 1965. It criticizes increasing payroll deductions and predicts rising costs for workers and employers, noting uncertainty about conditions in 1960 and 1965. It concludes that tax expansion seems persistent and costly, with tax fans securing funds before workers receive wages.
The Independence Day period brought happier times with firemen field days and old home days in Onondaga villages near Syracuse. If you missed one, you missed a prime weekend event as more celebrations are planned. The piece highlights neighborly civic pride and voluntary community spirit among village residents.
A provocative note claims government taxation extends to the weather, arguing that after taxing nearly everything the weather itself now imposes costs on the public and prompts criticism of policy.
A compact reflection on the value of talk. The speaker shares experiences from travels and encounters. He cites Boswell and Johnson as sources of enlightening conversation and praises scholars and friends who shaped ideas through dialogue. He notes the joy of listening and the danger of speaking without value.
A reader condemns the INS policy on displaced persons, urging the Herald Journal to address the 157 Americans who he says lose jobs while DPs receive guaranteed housing. The letter expresses sympathy for DPs but questions the impact on workers.
A collection of letters and opinions on current events. Readers address topics from a bee in a wig during a stage production to the Teska shooting, police conduct, and public funding for farmers. The exchange shows local sentiment and debates on crime, justice, and education.
A reflective piece on social discomfort when someone asks me to guess who they are. The poet laments the nerves stirred by greetings that probe identity. The verse imagines encounters at parties, on busy streets, or over the phone, and warns against forced recognition.
The piece outlines White House economic advisers debating Keynesian-style spending versus restraint. It contrasts New Deal era tactics with current limits on deficits while Federal Reserve actions ease credit and lower reserve requirements to spur recovery. It warns against overreliance on public works and stresses timing and balanced budgets.
Frederick C. Othman observes the Senate in its makeshift post roof project offices. He notes wrinkled pants, bald spots, and crumply humor as Vice President Barkley surveys from a high swivel chair while reporters endure a cramped press area.
A set of five multiple choice questions tests logic and general knowledge, including animal sounds egg incubation, cottage cheese origins, octane grades, and the vitamin question. A matching exercise pairs five customers with five professionals, then a self critique scale rates performance from poor to very superior.
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