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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1948
Page
4
The Syracuse division of smoke abatement under Director McArdell reports 176 people notified for violations as enforcement of the new regulation proceeds. Officials aim for measurable health benefits and less nuisance from smoke deposits for residents and households.
John H Walrath a Democrat known for integrity and honesty served 1922 to 1925 as mayoral term limited to two years. He defeated a dominant Republican organization twice and was later edged out for a third term by Charles G Hanna. He earned broad respect for principled municipal management and personal kindness.
Syracuse parents are asked to enroll children in the 23d annual Learn-to-Swim campaign beginning next Monday for six weeks. The Herato-Journal cooperates with the safety division of the Chamber of Commerce to run beginner and advanced courses that aim to produce life-savers amid summer lake and stream dangers.
The Notebook notes that both Dewey and Warren once served as district attorneys and hints at a GOP persuasion toward what Washington needs. The piece implies a strategic suggestion from Republican traders about policy directions.
The Dewey-Warren Republican ticket is pitched as a strong and sturdy choice for national leadership. The article outlines Dewey’s political comeback and Warren’s California record, noting shared foreign policy views like the Marshall Plan and United Nations, and hints at a high-stakes campaign ahead with Philadelphia Democrats expected to nominate Truman.
Mayor Costello and leading Syracusans praised Dr H B Doust at a luncheon at Onondaga Hotel. The Health Commissioner served the community with long faithful public service and returns to private life with a proud record.
The piece notes John L. Lewis and soft coal industry reaching a new contract, avoiding a strike that would raise wages for miners to 14.05 for an eight hour day. It warns higher prices will follow and questions how long such relief can last. It argues public costs rise as wage gains are not shared and the economy risks another cycle of disputes.
The talk touts the pencil as a universal aid for writers readers and shoppers citing Thoreau Woolf and Wendell Phillips. It asserts the pencil remains the essential helper in newspapers offices and daily life as a timeless faithful servant.
Letters discuss a proposed increase to Italian immigration quotas, critique prejudice, and cite social causes. James Fors ter of Aurora and Auburn referenced. Syracuse and Binghamton residents comment on youth ball games and anti Communist views.
A witty saying notes a man who makes no bones about anything has no backbone. It quips that even a strong backbone fails if the knob on top is the same solid material.
A reader argues the Immigration Act favors Nordic Europeans over Mediterranean and Alpine scholars, cites quotas and specific country limits, and highlights Italian immigrant contributions and wartime service while criticizing a McCarthy letter about waste lands and foreign born farmers. The letter ends by referencing Mrs. Frank Randio.
Poem reflects on history and humanity with lines about past generations fearing doom and current virtue. It notes the world’s troubles and lingering optimism, portraying a successful, enduring stand where virtue remains common to the code of every land.
Marquis Childs notes Dewey's team smartly chose Governor Earl Warren of California as VP to win Western voters. Warren’s nomination counters GOP isolationist lines and signals progressives within the party, while Halleck Bricker and other names were debated for balance. Democratic hopes rely on Western appeal and possible O Mahaney candidacy.
Philadelphia coverage recalls a relaxed Republican convention with calm floor activity. Delegates, alternates, and supporters watched Earl Warren nominated by acclamation while Californians tossed homemade confetti and locals observed, then the session adjourned as lights dimmed.
A reader posted a multi question IQ style test with six items asking for baseball term sea bird hominy grain gelding sound and verb form plus a garden fruit pairing section with a scoring guide and cryptic letter codes.
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