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Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1947
Page
18
Syracuse drivers faced 5 735 parking tickets in May as part of a keep moving campaign. The surge in autos amid scarce space spurs criticism of the city’s parking plan. The Mayor’s commission and City Planning
The Taft-Hartley labor reform bill becomes law after Truman's veto is overridden by a two thirds majority in both houses. The piece argues the act addresses Wagner Act inequities and can be amended if needed, while noting political maneuvering around Henry Wallace's third party threat. It calls for a fair trial of the new law.
Six men and five women left the Hungarian Legation in Washington to become exiles rather than serve a puppet government. The piece profiles the personal costs, including wives who quit, some with children, and their longing for Hungary’s culture while choosing conviction over safety.
James A Farley describes a world in a terrible mess after a recent tour. He cites hunger in England and Calcutta, overpopulation in Italy, armed guards in the Holy Land, fantasy conditions in China, and only Australia living decently. He urges America to lead relief while Russia blocks reconstructions.
Pravda reports Russia aims to cooperate with all nations regardless of economics. The Moscow Conference of Foreign Ministers prompted sharp words about Western policy, provoking a strong reaction likened to General Marshall fleeing to the Potomac.
In a reflective piece Adams muses on how trees and leaves speak to us through movement scent and texture. He notes the intimate whisper of aspen and birch and praises nature’s intelligence as evident in leaf structures protects blooms and even a New Jersey poet leaves a pressed leaf with his signature to convey inner consciousness.
Syracuse readers recount housing scarcity affecting families including a father who can only see his daughters on weekends. He urges action as landlords allegedly refuse renting to families with children, highlighting personal strain and broader community impact in Syracuse.
The letter from O Pitschman argues for reducing federal debt through spending cuts rather than higher taxes. He contrasts Truman's tax policy with GOP calls to cut federal outlays and notes wartime spending levels remain far above 1920s or FDR era. He warns high taxes curb investment and cites hourly government spending figures. The piece also notes growing Communist concerns in South America as covered by newspapers.
A reader notes the Truman Doctrine and discusses why poverty and lack of a middle class in Brazil foster Communist attraction. Cites B Forbes critique of social inequities and Beals’ wage data, arguing Brazil’s semi fascist regime and low wages fuel appeal to communism. Comments on the “Let’s Talk It Over” feature and praises the column’s balance and spontaneity.
Today in Washington discusses the push to appoint Senator Ives to head the National Labor Relations Board. It weighs how board makeup could affect the law’s fair application, potential Senate testimony, and the risk of a nationwide coal strike amid rapid administration.
Washington—The joint Congressional Committee on the Presidents economic report opens hearings today led by Senator Taft. Focus will be on high prices and methods to prevent future depressions under the Employment Act of February 20, 1946. The act creates a Council of Economic Advisers and calls for an annual report to Congress. The act aims at maximum employment and purchasing power within free enterprise, not guaranteeing a living for all.
Portraits by James J. Metalfe describes a chairman as the chosen head of a directors board whose job is to stimulate accord, supervise programs, propose tasks, answer questions, and maintain order. He must be patient, possess common sense, and inspire confidence.
Government pledges to provide useful employment opportunities including self employment while stressing the economy should correct wage price cost maladies rather than trying to blunt the business cycle. It urges taxation adjustments and efficient public enterprises to complement private business, avoiding overreach or indifference.
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