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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 24, 1948
Page
4
Syracuse civic leaders push centennial celebration led by Jerome B. Rusterholz and a ready volunteer team. The Cen tennial Commission seeks 3,000 cast members for Archbold Stadium pageant in August. call 438 S. Warren St. Syracuse shows pride in its history and future. All together now.
The bombing of United Nations headquarters by a private plane at Lake Success caused no injuries as the missile exploded in midair. The incident raises questions about protecting the UN as it faces controversy and the risk to world leaders during peace efforts.
Executive Secretary Grimm of the Syracuse Housing Authority said Blizzard would arrive Monday to begin work on the E Fayette street project. A long distance call with the president of Progressive Builders, Inc. of Camden, New Jersey confirmed the plan. If Blizzard performs as promised, the Upstate New York job should be completed in record time.
Wallace's new third party rejects renouncing Communist support and backing the European Recovery Program. Senator Taylor says pink votes will be accepted, tying ERP opposition to Kremlin aims. Americans for Democratic Action decries Kremlin influence and urges rejection of Communist backing and support for the Marshall Plan.
In a concise Philadelphia Tribune reflection, General Lucius D. Clay is praised for his wartime record and steady leadership in Berlin. The piece laments U S defense neglect that left Berlin and its shuttle pilots facing a difficult standoff with Stalin, insisting Clay and American forces will endure and fight on.
A group of 29 modern Pilgrims crossed the Atlantic in a 64 foot ketch to escape oppression and land near Provincetown after 43 days at sea. The voyage, fueled by faith and risking danger, raises questions about immigration legalities and possible legalization of entry.
George Matthew Adams reflects on a moccasin flower found near his Nova Scotia island lodge. He marvels at the orchid like structure, its pollination by a bumble bee, and calls the flower a reminder of God in nature. He links the scene to a broader sense of wonder and spiritual inquiry.
The letter argues against removing rent ceilings citing housing scarcity and potential harms to the middle class while invoking democracy and a controversial racial remark. It asserts that ending ceilings could push out the already burdened and questions the long term benefits for children and society. The writer mentions immigrant ancestors and ends with a racial reference about a biblical scene.
A stream of letters to the Syracuse Herald-Journal critiques quarrels at home and the housing crisis. Readers discuss rent relief, civil rights worries, and public policy while recalling Pershing and local road dangers on Split Rock Road.
Poem fragment titled Portraits By James J Metcalfe expresses longing and unspoken love in oblique lines. The speaker laments separation and wishes the beloved understood the depth of feeling, admitting cowardice about confessing in writing or aloud.
Washington columnist discusses the third wage round and rising prices tied to government spending and arms programs. He predicts wage and price controls under a possible postwar Republican administration, with Dewey facing pressure to curb inflation through policy action rather than voluntary measures.
The Lighter Side column recalls President Wallace history and hobbies as vegetarian diets, boomerangs and wrestling in a playful, nostalgic Washington snapshot. The piece notes Wallace’s past as Agriculture Secretary, his diet experiments, stunts with boomerangs, and clashes with press and various interest groups, all told in a humorous tone.
Intelligence Test B by Dr George W Crane offers a scoring scheme for the first six problems with multiple choice options across subjects like snarl fields, farm crops, masculine names, animal sounds, dental difficulty, and race-based equality in boxing. The scoring rubric assigns 0 to 10 points and labels outcomes from poor to very superior.
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