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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 29, 1950
Page
4
The Defense Department orders 100,600 draftees for Army in September and October with 80,000 more likely to follow. The draft targets 860,000 ground troops, signaling a semi war footing and wider disruption of youths' life plans while promising public commendation for national service.
G E Color Television Syracuse touts a new general electric color system developed at Electronics Park. The frequency interface method works with three or single tube setups and aims for simple maintenance. Federal FCC review will decide introduction timing, with a demonstration delayed by about 90 days. Engineer Robert B Dome credited for major contribution.
End of the Line honors John B. Delaney, superintendent of the Syracuse division, who retires after 51 years with the New York Central. He began his rail career at the turn of the century as railroading, once romantic, remains a backbone of transit.
Speculation rises over why the Kremlin ends its boycott and rejoins the United Nations. Analysts debate if Moscow seeks to shape Korea policy, block UN actions with veto, or reset the world order, amid fears of renewed friction in UN councils and broader push for global influence.
In two brief Commons statements Winston Churchill warned that the Soviet military threat exceeds Nazi Germany's and that Western European defense preparations lag behind South Korea's. He urged the Western democracies to pursue broader preparations, noting American atomic superiority offers deterrence but not a safe path.
A wartime column argues Britain fights Red guerrillas in Malaya amid jungle resistance. It notes 1,200 deaths among 4,000 insurgents and 140,000 troops opposing them, and praises tactics to cut supplies to squatter camps. The piece urges expanding democracy training for natives to curb Communist influence.
Adams extols birds as our shy friends, noting their fear of humans and the special bond with those who treat them kindly. He cites Thoreau and recounts personal observations from Miami and Hawaii, praising birds for shaping our sense of God through song and companionship.
A Gold Star Father in Syracuse forwards a stark wartime fantasy of presidential leadership. He proposes drastic budgets cuts, a nationwide Patriot of U S A loan scheme, wage and price freezes, church mobilization, UN peacekeeping, and a curb on nonessential spending to sustain defense. He urges sacrifice, patriotism, and a political withdrawal to focus on national service amid Korea fears.
Donald and Mary Longley of Meridian thank Bresee Chevrolet Company and the Herald-Journal for the 1950 Derby prizes and hospitality. They commend Charles Ames for his patience and look forward to the 1951 Derby.
Poem fragment reflecting on joys and sorrows of love and memory. The speaker ponders gathering happiness, weathering worry, and cherishing vanished dears as time presses on.
A veteran explains President Truman’s proposed three inflation measures: priorities and allocations giving the government steel for rearmament, higher taxes to drain money, and control over credit to limit purchases on time. The discussion notes that while these steps can curb inflation, gaps may persist and a final move to control prices and wages or rationing could follow if needed.
Kremlin moves to UN return puzzle observers as Stalin may alter methods while keeping Bolshevik aim. Possible motives range from challenging Korea intervention to seating China Reds, ending upheaval, or a peace gesture. Yet the core aim remains world revolution with Moscow adapting tactics to meet new limits.
A scattered quiz item from a Dr George W Crane column presents multiple choice questions on altitude affecting cooking, group creel use, postwar German zones, gravel measurement, and Ohm's law context. It includes product recognition from living creatures and a humorous fill-in with sounds and ratings.
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