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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 15, 1949
Page
8
The State now requires licensed practical nurses to graduate from recognized training schools. Syracuse Board of Education votes to establish a two year training program at Fraser School to bolster nurse supply for hospitals and other facilities, with hospital training following graduation to boost efficiency.
Commissioner of Health Sargent launches a vigorous drive to eliminate ragweed blamed for hay fever, urging strong public support. The piece notes hay fever disables hundreds yearly and threatens safe driving, urging Syracuse residents to back efforts to curb pollen.
Mayor O'Dwyer of New York City explains his reversal to run again on an anti Tammany platform. He criticizes Tammany Hall as self serving and warns the Wigwam must adapt or lose influence in the city.
The columnist argues Truman mislabels so called selfish interests as seeking a low mood to harm the nation. While acknowledging inflation and a needed readjustment, the piece defends deficit financing in a growing economy and asserts budget cutters keep the country grounded, contrasting with Roosevelt era debt fears and upcoming price declines.
An editorial argues Senate rejection of limited military aid to Britain France Norway the Netherlands and other signers would place grave responsibility on the United States. It urges strengthening European democracies now to deter Soviet expansion, noting that aid could save American lives and that delaying support risks losing Western Europe to communism.
A George Matthew Adams column urges leaving the beaten track to discover new opportunities. Citing Edison and Ford plant visitors, it praises pioneers who risk and explore unknown paths in science, medicine, and exploration, noting bold progress from nonconformists.
A Syracuse reader denounces a police raid on a local business linked to vice and Alcoholic Beverage Act enforcement. The writer accuses the Sardine brothers of acting as crusaders rather than seeking justice, praises the police and county sheriffs for crime control, and argues evidence should precede arrests.
A long excerpt discusses aging and cosmetics among medieval women, then shifts to criticism of light penalties for crimes like gambling. It argues harsher sentences deter repetition, mentions a Syracuse police misstatement, and critiques a county war memorial arena bond plan without a referendum. It also quotes Abraham Lincoln on liberty.
The poem stresses perseverance and effort as keys to success. It speaks of facing life’s rough road in rain and mud, rejecting shortcuts, and keeping courage and faith as one strives to do their best amidst competitors who seek higher scores.
A Senate and House probe shows Democratic and Republican lawmakers moving to cut funds for publicly financed transmission lines. The piece blames party leaders and the power lobby for sidelining Truman era pledges to create low-cost, governmentowned power, citing figures like Sam Rayburn and Nevada Senator Pat McCarran as pivotal in shaping policy favorable to private utilities.
Washington facts and quips swirl around State Department plans to study, count, and regulate tuna and other fishes under three international treaties. The piece mocks federal fish psychology, costs, and the idea of a national census of fish, while noting hesitations about definitions and home life of rose fish.
A scanned quiz page presents a set of intelligence test prompts and multiple choice items. Questions cover ren dering, metal products, legislative terms, athletic events with no time limit, crime terms, and analogy problems with options such as Guild Father Starling Back Manager and Clover Timothy Bossy. The page ends with scoring guidance and garbled answer lines.
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