04 Jun 1952
Page 1
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Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1952
Page
1
US and British troops report a two pronged effort against Berlin Red leaders. Tanks and infantry overran barricades, with further suppression of POW encampments and a buildup by forces on the western edge of the city. Reports note initial signs of resistance breaking as troops advance, with limited firing and subdued uprisings among prisoners.
Reports from resistance sources indicate Moscow could partition Czechoslovakia by creating a new Russian province in Slovakia while moving heavy industry to the eastern region. Analysts say the Kremlin favors a soft annexation, avoiding reliance on Czech Communist sympathies. Large numbers of Soviet Ukrainians in Slovakia are reportedly petitioning Comrade Stalin to shield them from Czech oppression.
A weather forecast promises two days of fair skies with mild temperatures and a near 80 degree high tomorrow after a 83 degree statewide high yesterday. In Berlin, East German police shot and lightly wounded an American MP on the border as Allied patrols faced closures and potential Soviet concessions. The Soviets signaled interest in talks with Britain to ease restrictions while the British siege of Radio Berlin and the Soviet seizure of three districts drew focus.
Ben Projan proposes that upon leaving the White House the President be named czar of the men’s wear industry to arbitrate disputes and promote proper dress for occasions. The suggestion labels Truman as a quasi Fala figure in a bold fashion role.
Marquis Childs surveys Dwight D. Eisenhower’s extended stay in Abilene Kansas over fifteen years, arguing the small town period forged core traits guiding his later ascent. The feature sits among a raft of ongoing sections including editorials, letters, sports, and diverse arts and society items.
A disaster report from India’s tea growing state describes severe earthquakes and floods that devastated a large area. Officials compare it to the 1950 quake with widespread inundation. The Lybit River floods and thousands abandon homes as the government district headquarters are overwhelmed.
James Walker waited at the University of Portland commencement Sunday unsure he had graduated. His name had been accidentally dropped, but officials held a second ceremony yesterday with the entire faculty in caps and gowns to honor him. His mother, Mrs. Rose Nyberg, watched the event.
American tank gunners trapped 75 Chinese soldiers along the Imajin River bank and killed or wounded at least 39 in heavy western front actions. B-26 bombers delivered seven close support runs under stormy skies as Gen Clark completed his first front-line visit since taking command.
Dwight D. Eisenhower centers his final drive for the Republican nomination with a rally beside his boyhood home in Abilene Kansas. Thousands gather along railroad tracks as neighbors and well-wishers from the Midwest greet the famous son returning home.
W AVERELL HARRIMAN is urged as the best presidential candidate over General Eisenhower by Robert F. Wagner Jr. in a luncheon setting. Wagner cites Harriman’s foreign policy background and warns Ike’s stance is unclear. Truman asks Congress for a 2.46 billion defense fund to bolster U S strength, backing Harriman’s bid.
Groundbreakings for an Eisenhower museum near Aerials Street mix with World War II relics as firemen report head injuries from TV antenna work. Officials in Washington cite 1993 budget items including military construction and Alaska communications. Vatican sources say the 76 year old Pope cancelled audiences due to illness but received officials to discuss church affairs.
San Francisco reports Kefauver sweeps both Democratic contests and Earl Warren wins California’s Republican convention votes by a large margin. Taft leads in Dakota as Warren secures votes for the presidential nomination, while Knowland also gains reelection in a strong Truman administration setback. Refauver defeats a Truman slate after withdrawal. Concluded on Page 5.
Dakota Falls South Dakota tally shows Taft at 62,908 votes and Eisenhower at 62,050 from 1,789 precincts with about 15,000 votes still uncounted. The outcome hinges on remaining results as Republicans seek delegates for Chicago.
Major steel company heads and United Steelworkers agreed to meet under White House sponsorship to resolve the steel strike. President Truman champions renewed bargaining, with Maybank proposing a four point plan for a wartime style board, possible seizure if talks fail, and Senate debate intensifying over cooling-off and seizure provisions.
A New York truck driver, Joseph Deuak, faces a fine of 885 or 35 days jail for drunken driving after a magistrate warns the case is unusual in its clear evidence. In Pennsylvania, a grand jury finds insufficient evidence to charge Judge Rufus Walton with burglary and orders his release from jail after questions about his status. In California, Unbelievable wins the second race at Hollywood Park after a dramatic sequence in which a long-shot performance drew attention.
In Pierre South Dakota election returns were delayed by electrical outages from storms affecting precincts in Jackson and Haakon counties. Officials reported counting difficulties and lost lines as crews worked to recover and finish tallies.
James Marlow notes Taft gains edge over Eisenhower by longer time to absorb criticism and build resilience. Taft attacks Eisenhower’s air power critique while the general downplays political questions at a military news conference, emphasizing his past as Army chief and seeking to stay on civilian footing.
Red forces stormed and seized control of the Renault automobile factory near Paris as police massed to retake it. The event followed broader unrest with thousands of Reds forming commandos and protests across France, while authorities ordered gun permits reviewed.
A compact humor note describes Skea on a track stopping at crossroads and railroads with blondes and brunettes. The gag hints at a comeback or backup move measured in feet, phrased as a light newspaper item with playful puff.
A WS announcer reports total casualties reached 109,159 today, up 282 from last week, signaling a continued rise in casualties centered in Washington.
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