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Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1952
Page
2
Lt Gen Charles Foulkes head of Canada's joint chiefs says joint defense with the United States is a partnership not a patron satellite relation. He spoke at Massena's 180th anniversary event.
Washington reports Gen. Eisenhower aims to boost morale amid the GOP contest while Senator Taft packs for Chicago ahead of the May 7 convention. Barkley’s backers urge a bold bid, as party lines shift and strategists forecast a drawn lead into the national meeting.
A batch of international dispatches reports Communist radio propaganda praising hydroelectric works on the Yalu River and other sites as peaceful. They downplay North Korean bombings and cite Secretary Del Lavett’s stance as erroneous.
An about 750 man Chinese Reds battalion attacked three times on hill west of Chorwon and was repulsed each time. A P correspondent noted heavy artillery within view and US Eighth Army reported Chinese casualties of 50 to 75 killed and 100 to 350 wounded in three charges amid fierce exchanges.
Western Foreign Ministers Acheson Eden and Schuman finish talks on world issues and propose a note to the Kremlin outlining conditions for meetings with the Soviets on a German unification peace treaty. Acheson then heads to Berlin, Schuman to Paris, to pursue a two power path. In Maryland a woman is killed by a struck purse while answering a wrong number call at a gas station.
The wholesale price index continued its downward trend for the week ending June 24, showing a four tenths of one percent fall to 110.7 percent of the 1947-49 average. Declines appeared in four of the last five weeks with decreases in meat, fats and oils, zinc and animal feed, while gains were reported for some fresh produce, lead, hides and certain textile products.
Union leader Richard H. Gray urged amending the Taft-Hartley Act rather than repealing it to maintain a labor management relations framework. He spoke to about 300 contractors at the Seventh Annual Meeting of the Building Industry, advocating a realistic approach to reduce East German restrictions on Berlin residents and movement.
Two astronomers announce the discovery of the smallest known star in Suus OX Arizona. W J Luyten of Minnesota Observatory and E F Carpenter of Arizona Observatory describe a diminutive body cataloged as L 886-6. The star measures about 2,500 miles across, roughly one third Earth’s diameter and far smaller than Mercury, invisible without a large telescope. It lies in the winter Milky Way between the Big and Little Dog constellations.
The bill would cover officer and enlisted reserves across Army Navy Air Force and Marines. It safeguards women reservists who have mothers and restricts ejecting them without consent, credited to Mrs Loren B Thompson of East Orange New Jersey. It also aims to prevent recall of Korean veterans prompted by recalls during Korea's outset, a response to WWII veterans recalled against their will. The measure returns to the House for further Senate-made changes.
A fragment notes controls from page one relating to images or matters concerning the union. The text is partial and lacks clear specifics such as names dates or locations. The item hints at organizational or editorial controls affecting coverage or presentation.
John J. Snyder, ex Pennsylvania Milk Centre Commission member, told a U S Department of Agriculture hearing that extending Federal milk controls to New Jersey would precede action in Pennsylvania. He said Pennsylvania milk shipments to New York reduced farmer prices by 55 million dollars and that consumers would pay 33 million less if sold at Pennsylvania prices. Snyder called the Federal pricing program nothing short of fraud. Lester Dumont of Malone, N Y, testified in support of extending controls to New Jersey where milk is now controlled by the state.
Farmers in the St Lawrence River valley pursue shipping milk to the New York metro area as long as it pays better than butter. Senate and House conferees work through a compromise on wage controls, imports, and exemptions with New Jersey farmers urging stockpiled policy while hearings resume after midnight.
Fr Hesburgh, after studies in Rome at the Gregorian University, faced expulsion amid Italian participation fears. Returning to the U.S., he joined Holy Cross College in Washington and served as auxiliary chaplain at Fort Myer and Fort Belvoir, and as chaplain at the Washington Reformatory School. Ordained June 24, 1943, he later became executive vice president of Notre Dame in 199. The piece also notes steel industry talks and wartime layoffs affecting U.S. Steel, Bethlehem, Republic, Jones & Laughlin, Inland, and National Steel, as well as Hesburgh’s writings and role during World War II.
The National Production Authority expanded copper allocations for July. Domestic use rises to 80,009 tons, with 53,333 tons for foreign shipments to brass and copper works. Total 133,333 tons, up from recent monthly averages of around 101,000 tons. Manufacturers of consumer goods will gain access to higher copper supplies.
Senator Estes Kefauver declared at the Colorado State Democratic Convention that Democrats can defeat any Republican candidate and win next November. He criticized party bosses who prefer controlling machinery over winning elections while urging support for greater leadership and unity. The Colorado gathering coincided with delegates chosen at Denver as part of the state convention process.
A Senate committee refused to grant the Atomic Energy Commission authority to launch expansion projects not funded by current resources. Both votes can be reconsidered later. An expert forecast warned a future war using atomic weapons could be decided within weeks. Intelligence notes Russia fields about 20,000 aircraft in 250 wings versus 600 U.S. planes with 143 wings planned by 1955.
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