Series Title Fragment by Howard Whitman
A fragment from a six part series by Howard Whitman is cited. No further readable details or context are provided.
13 Jun 1955
Page 1
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Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1955
Page
1
A fragment from a six part series by Howard Whitman is cited. No further readable details or context are provided.
The piece argues anger has constructive roles built by the Creator. Emotions provide energy and cognitive boost for action. It cautions against outright condemnation and calls for examining why anger exists to use it productively.
Cornell University President Deane W. Malott told 1350 seniors and 400 degree recipients that security is not a birthright and the search for security for America or individuals cannot be easy. He spoke at the 87th commencement in Barton Hall, noting no honorary degrees were awarded and recalling his own Freshman cap from 1955.
The New York State Health Department reports thirteen new polio cases last week outside New York City, up from six the prior week. Among victims were a one year old in Oneida County and a one year old in Nassau County, both vaccinated in the school program. Other cases appeared in Cayuga, Sullivan, Athans, Broome, Cha tauqua, Chemung, Erie, and Westchester counties with totals rising year to date.
Today readers are informed the East West struggle over Germany loyalty has started in earnest per Mar quis Childs on the editorial page. Regular features appear on Amusements 17 Inquiring Bridge 30 Classified 23-27 It's Your City Lile 1300 Money 3 Deaths 12 Radio TV 18-19 Editorials 15 Women's 7-9 Litters 16 Sports 20-27 1 Financial 82 Today’s Pictures on page 1.
Federal police raided the Episcopal Palace of Argentina's primate early today and arrested 430 men who had taken refuge there after Catholic and Peronist rioting outside the Plaza de Mayo. Many worshipers hid in the adjacent cathedral as police restored order with tear gas and foam.
Fourteen youths were arrested after a gang melee at Gertrude and Lodi Streets. Edward J. Roziock, 16, was remanded to Onondaga County Penitentiary until Friday. Judge Dorsey ordered Roziock isolated and sought a background report from a probation officer. He urged subpoenas for parents to appear with the youths in Children’s Court.
The Hoover Commission urges Congress and the President to curb mismanagement and waste in federal real estate. It notes 472 million acres of land and federal structures 1250 times NYC’s Empire State Building, yet no current inventory or modern property management.
Assistant Meteorologist Alex Sadowski warns of blue Monday with cloudy skies rain and cooler temperatures today and tomorrow. A low disturbance ten miles north of New York State drives unsettled weather across New England and the Great Lakes. Lows tonight near 3 and tomorrow’s highs mid thirties with northwest winds.
Police report vandals smashed six rear windows at Roosevelt Junior High School to gain entry during the weekend. Damage was estimated at 14 dollars by Fred Smith. Signs were left in the music room but desks remained undisturbed, per Principal Smith. Entry occurred between 6 p.m. Saturday and early today, according to Patrolman Robert Jutton.
Dr. Arthur S. Adams of Washington DC spoke at Colgate University’s 134th commencement to 331 seniors, urging intelligent judgment amid conflicts between ambition social responsibility and authority. He cited the golden mean and noted the need to balance freedom with responsibility as graduates receive BA degrees on a chilly outdoor ceremony.
Governor Harriman proclaims Tuesday, June 14, as Flag Day in New York. He commends observance by veterans groups, patriotic societies, civic bodies, schools, and all New Yorkers.
West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer arrives in Washington for talks with President Eisenhower and top officials. He cites a loyal partnership with free nations as essential to German reunification and plans to meet Eisenhower and Secretary Dulles. He will also receive an honorary Harvard degree later in the week.
International scientists stage an experiment with 5099 bees trained to leave their hive within a set 3:50 to 5:15 window to seek sugar water. Bees will travel from Paris to New York and back, with timing tests in a replicated Paris room to determine if bees count hours. The U.S. Navy supports the project as researchers observe the bees’ emergence and feeding schedule over three days.
Singapore faced a Communist backed general strike as five Chinese union leaders were arrested. About 17,000 workers did not report for duty and 2,000 buses stalled as 70,000 union members were called to strike. Police were on standby amid fears of riot spillover from last month.
A Buffalo blaze destroyed a two story brick home killing 84 year old Eugene Crery and injuring his brother Ralph Crery who is in critical condition at Beale General Hospital. A guest, 59 year old Clarice Metcaly of Dales Texas, was listed in fair condition.
The CIO International Union of Electrical Workers calls the GM wage gains a strong objective for upcoming talks with GE and Westinghouse. IUE notes GM gains total about 21 cents an hour, boosting average GM member wages from 2.21 to 2.42. GE says no comment on the situation.
Paris report from the 20th national convention of the French General Confederation of Workers quotes Eremit Frachon arguing the United States has five million unemployed and workers are pauperized. He claims U S auto workers face a 12 percent drop in wages and many farmhouses lack electricity.
Brief severe hailstorm swept through the Cohocton area yesterday closing a highway as ice measured up to three inches in spots. Emergency crews reported the scene as hazardous with limited visibility and partial road closures until roads could be cleared.
The CIO United Auto Workers sealed a three year agreement at General Motors mirroring Ford with guaranteed employer paid supplemental unemployment benefits. Walter Reuther announced the terms after 37 hours of bargaining as 40 percent of GM plants walked out. The deal covers 375,000 wage earners with pay scales starting at $2.10 per hour and $2.50 for skilled workers and includes a full union shop. An hour later 35,000 GM Electric Workers also gained the same benefits.
Labor Minister Sir Walter Monckton said Britain's 16 day railway strike talks were at a critical stage and urged MPs not to debate the issue now. Opposition leader Clement Attlee agreed it would be undesirable for Commons members to say anything that could hinder a settlement. Monckton reported to Prime Minister Eden after talks with strike leaders and British Transport Commission officials. Heads of the nonstriking National Union of Railwaymen were invited to join the conference in the morning.
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