Syracuse Herald Journal's 1947 front page and masthead
The Syracuse Herald Journal, founded by Arthur Jenkins in 1877, lists staff roles including E. A. O’Hara publisher, James P. Rosemond editor, James M. Armstrong circulation, and sports editor Lawrence Skiddy. Pricing and circulation details appear for daily and Sunday editions. The note includes a quotation on independent public discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Herald-Journal
Arthur Jenkins
Herald Company
Herald Place
N.Y
Mary E. Jenkins
E. A. O'Hara
James P. Rosemond
Clarence H. Rinne
Chauncey S. Hurley
James M. Armstrong
Robert D. Chryst
Fred Betts
Kenneth F. Sparrow
Joan J. Haggerty
Wiliam J. Kuhn
Smith
Associated Press
the Herald
Guarding Against Summer Tragedies
Amateur weather prophets frame the first week of Summer as a guide to the season yet warn that care is vital. Parents must supervise crossings and boating, motorists should drive safely, and kids need supervision near water and in the sun to avoid dangers and tragedies in Syracuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Making Aviation History In a 93 hour world flight by 15 American editors
J Loy Maloney of the Chicago Tribune notes the Pan American air route achievement marks a leap in postwar air travel. The report contrasts wartime Clippers with modern Constellations offering bunk sleep, daytime cabin views, powerful engines, higher speeds, and climate control. The round world flight covered Newfoundland to Shannon in 1 740 miles in 74 hours, improving time from former figures and showing luxury air travel becoming standard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Loy Maloney
The
Chicago Tribune
Pan-American
Newfoundland
Shannon
Air travel hailed as safer and more comfortable today
The article argues that modern aviation surpasses the past in safety and comfort, portraying contemporary planes as heralds of a better world of air travel with improved conditions and enjoyment for passengers.
British Statesmen Awake to Soviet Peril
Foreign Secretary Bevin bluntly warned in the Commons that appeasement of the Soviet Union is over. He affirmed a determined policy to confront aggression, aligning Britain with a unified Western stance to restore Europe and defend liberty, noting past appeasement failed at Munich and elsewhere. Premier Attlee echoed the warning as Eastern Europe faces rights abuses under democratic travesty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bevin
Commons
Russia
Britain
House of Commons
Gen. Marshall
Europe
Munich
United States
Stalin
Attlee
Hitler
Arab League Secretary General cites Roosevelt promise on Morocco
Abdul Rahman Azzam Pasha says Roosevelt orally pledged postwar aid to the Sultan of Morocco for independence from France. He insists the Casablanca January 1943 claim split the Arab world from the Allies, noting Churchill reportedly did not join the promise. He warns many oral promises exist and the U S could not fulfill such pledges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abdul Rahman Azzam Pasha
The
Arab League
Roosevelt
Morocco
France
Azzam Pasha
Casablanca
United Nations
Winston Churchill
America
Vichy
United States
The Notebook on Europe’s Cold War Calculus
The piece notes a grim irony as European nations seem to wait on Russia’s choice about aiding Communism before judging if they can cooperate to aid their own interests. It frames Russia’s stance as a gatekeeper influencing Western alignment and regional strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Your Greatest Event in Life by George Adams
An archival talk extols life as the ultimate event. It argues individuals shape history by living meaningfully, surpassing external milestones like discovery or invention. Emphasizing personal will, originality, and consistent effort, the message honors unique human potential and self-made significance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emerson
America
Qur Readers Viewpoints Urges Distinct Traffic Lights
A Syracuse reader urges bright color coded traffic lights and painted standards to avoid corner light confusion in Auburn. The letter argues visibility matters more than aesthetics and compares to Syracuse ash truck colors. It also notes Ireland neutrality debate and Ireland's long history of resistance against England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald-Journal
Herald- Journal
Auburn
Syracuse
M. M. Cooper
Monty Woolley Voyage Tale and Irish Resistance Note
A reminiscence of Monty Woolley aboard a voyage with the narrator and wife, including a playful capture in a bathroom, scarce passport, and a misadventure along with a separate reflection on Irish resilience against oppression from historic invaders. The passage shifts to note Irish spirit rising in revolt against oppressive powers through generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monty Woolley
France
High Seas
Monty
Ireland and England conflict echoed in history and politics
Edward O Neill argues that British rule brutalized Ireland for centuries, forcing emigration and famine, while England still occupies Northeastern Ulster. He insists true freedom requires a unified all Ireland free of English domination, labeling England Ireland’s perpetual enemy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
England
Ulster
Dublin
Grin and Bear It Portraits By JAMIES J METCALVE
A humorous verse about the constant demand for one more grocery item at mealtime. The speaker notes the endless shopping list and the need to hurry back to avoid complaints about the bill of fare. The refrain asks what will be forgotten today.
Two-Way Presidential Messages Hoax Or Real?
A Washington analysis questions whether President Truman prepared two advance messages on the Taft Hartley Bill and whether he used a tactic to sway voters. It argues his advisers distorted his veto and weakened his political standing, noting public regard for presidents hinges on crises and performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Mr. Truman
Congress
Sabor Union
William Howard Taft
Solid South
Democratic Party
G.O.P. Gains by Labor Row in Taft-Hartley Move
Washington reflects on how Republicans push Taft-Hartley to the White House regardless of its fate, shaping 1948 politics. Analysis notes a possible coal strike after June 30, with insiders like J A Krug warning of economic fallout and the plan to use injunctions to delay, while UMW leader Lewis contends for leverage. The piece foresees a strong GOP counterattack and argues a Republican victory would be needed to enforce the law amid strikes and national pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Congress
Truman
Interior
J. A. Krug
John L. Lewis
Krug
Lewis
United Mine Workers
U. M. W. Boss
Taft
Houses of Congress
Soa
Politicians Silent On High Government Costs Voice from Washington
The piece argues Washington focus on rising manufactured goods and food costs while ignoring high confiscatory taxation and the resulting burden of government. It notes the political discourse centers on price reduction and votes, with ministers suggesting little attention to overall fiscal pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Warners
Cranes Quiz on Health, Senses and Saws
Dr George W Crane presents a mixed quiz on health terms sounds and tools. Questions cover hypochondria sounds a spaniel noises sublimation methods diabetic sweeteners saw types and degree matching with professional titles. The last item counts five points and the scorer should tally total.
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le Havre
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Finland
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London Times
Manhattan
Edward O'Neill
Jamies
J. Metcalve
David Lawrence
Lawrence
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the Herald-Journal
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Ulteyaors
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