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Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1950
Page
19
President Truman orders tax records of all individuals and entities to Senate crime probe, directing full cooperation across executive departments. A committee led by Senator Penrose Keating will examine income, profits, capital stock, estates, and gift taxes through 1949, aiming for a broad inquiry into wartime deals and profits.
A cold front moved through Syracuse at 5 AM dropping temps from 72 to 50 in four hours. Weatherman Andrew Keller forecasts a night low near 42 and tomorrow's high around 65 after yesterday's 81. A thunderstorm produced light rain and outages on Baileys Road. westerly gusts reached 43 mph.
A compact list of baseball results and player pairings across leagues includes names such as Bauer Klutz Bogemann Wilber Blackwell Schefing Roberts Beminek St tow Brooklay Boies Buchs Newcombe Campa Vettsburg Wy Retea Borowy McCullough Johnson Coaner Schmitz Walker Westrum Thiiadelohie Heener Guerra Bearden Hern Mashington Brane Hycombe Dew York St Lewis Boston Detroit. The report notes team matchups and scores with scattered city references and dates embedded in the OCR text.
In the first inning Wyrostek and Schoondie pace the Reds with Ist innings updates. Cardinals start strong against the Braves as Ruseil faces the Dodgers.
Tokyo extended the ban on political parades to all Japan but MacArthur ordered a June 25 lift. Police chief Enoch Tanaka backed the move as anti Communist action, while American officials framed it as a safety measure during Communist trial tensions and purge of Reds from public life. The plan aimed to ease concerns during visits by high U.S. officials including Louis Johnson Omar Bradley and John Foster Dulles.
In Philadelphia a child named Oria Di piano Jr aged 2 wedged his head between fence wicket parts and was strangled. Police said he boosted to the top of a hairpin fence while trying to climb over and lost grip, his neck caught in the iron, amid a suburban Bir and hirs family context.
The fragment notes a feature on pages containing TFooars pictures tied to today’s edition. It mentions a display or section labeled Pictures with a focus on visual items. No further readable specifics are available in the clipped text.
Three female students Pat Henning Bessita Levine and Dolores Tahti faced stranded mornings as Los Angeles transit workers walked out over pay. An AP Wire photo captures their wait for a school breakfast ride as the strike disrupts daily travel.
Alfred D Slack, 44, Syracuse chemist, facing death penalty if convicted, is held under suicide watch in Oneida County jail Utica while federal papers prepare for extradition to Knoxville. He allegedly passed secrets about explosive RDX to a foreign power, and was linked to a Soviet espionage ring. Damages from Ohio floods and potteries losses are reported as authorities pursue related leads.
During downtown rush hour in Los Angeles a Shriners gathering sparked a boy to shout Hello to a Shrine member. His mother hushed him not recognizing the man, while the child recalled a prior morning greeting earned him a quarter from a noble.
A United Press survey finds housewives cutting meat purchases amid rising prices. In New York, pork and chicken substitutions rise as prices drop in some cities, while Memphis and Columbus see selective cuts. Retailers blame seasonal demand and heat, with shoppers urged to use substitutes to curb costs.
Wives of striking milk truck drivers plan to urge industry leaders to end the Pittsburgh milk strike. An official cited a telephone inquiry from a wife and noted talks with the Milk Dealers Association and union leaders. FBI crackdowns on spies widen as Congress fears Soviet Fascist ring links. Local fire in Richmond- S.C. area injures and destroys depot facilities, with nine-day strike ongoing and no immediate arrests announced.
In Washington a popular tourist draw is Harry S. Truman as he hosts receptions in the White House rose gardens. The gatherings attract sizable groups including CIO Political Action Committee members and other invited guests amid muggy weather and summer activity.
Korea's national assembly, dominated by college graduates, prepares for Monday session as President Syngman Rhee remains in control per backers. Voter concern centers on stripping executive powers for a prime minister amid May 30 election uncertainty.
Governor Thomas E Dewey announces he will not run again, ending a 20 year public life. He plans to return to private law practice after his current term ends in December.
Mrs Florence Bloser about 79 of 413 Fellows Ave died after a crash in Pal Marchette vicinity. A vehicle collided with another near Almont and Genesee, injuring a third party at 1313 Park St. The incident occurred today with responders on scene.
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