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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1952
Page
4
The Herald prints a public notice referencing ADTIQUIAT Ropers and multiple named entities including Serena H and Arthur Jeneing. It discusses party policies and an independent course to discuss public questions. The item appears as a second class notice from Saturday June 28 1952.
A Red Cross plea highlights a local effort to recruit nearly 100 New Process Gear workers and other volunteers to donate blood. With 1,700 pints needed weekly for military and civilian patients, the drive urges a large surplus to cover any emergency.
A reflective note on weather mood swings from winter chills to heat waves. Discusses January freezes, July heat, and the lingering longing for cool breezes. Cites regional variations and the difficulty of predicting relief as patterns shift.
The Rev Francis P Joyce died Thursday night after a long, useful life marked by brave Army chaplaincy in foreign fields. Commissioned in 1905, he served with the Seventh Cavalry in the Moro Uprising, with the Fourth Field Artillery at Vera Cruz, and in France during World War I where he was wounded and gassed on General Pershing's staff. He was known for his fine character, valor, and ministering to soldiers in battle, returning home to be mourned by thousands who admired him.
A teenage boy with a .2 caliber rifle endangers people and livestock as farmers complain of promiscuous firing. State Troops sheriffs and game protectors unite in a campaign to end the menace, and the community hopes for success.
Report notes boys with rifles risk harming workers and livestock as they shoot at song birds. Urges parental supervision and cooperation to end this dangerous practice for youths safety and community welfare.
Secretary of State Dean Acheson faces heavy criticism for apologizing to Britain over not informing them that North Korean power plants were to be bombed. The piece argues the Pentagon and Joint Chiefs of Staff show a unilateral U.S. war stance in Korea, urging clearer liaison with allies and a deputy to represent nations in Korea’s high command.
John Steinbeck defends his Grapes of Wrath social conscience while criticizing a Communist writer in an Italian exchange. He rebuts charges of U S germ warfare in Korea and refutes claims of US brutality toward refugees, arguing against sensationalism and defending refugees.
A reader condemns the high court for limiting free speech and press rights, citing Chaplincky v New Hampshire to argue against censorship. Letters recount a Typhoid fever outbreak in Richford, urging action on water supply, sanitation, and public health, then end with voter registration reminders and civic duties.
A poetic fragment titled Is Then expresses longing and love. The speaker imagines night scenes with moon and stars and magnolias, seeking closeness and comfort through lullabies and shared twilight, conveying a timeless romantic mood.
A compact reflection on punctuality citing Napoleon and Washington to illustrate time value. It warns that delays erode trust and earnings, noting how early misers with time mirror careless habits with money, confidence, and friendships.
In Washington, Senator Magnuson and other officials discuss the North Pacific High Seas Treaty. It divides ocean fishing rights among the United States Canada and Japan, excluding crabs. The pact aims to curb disputes over halibut salmon sardines and tuna while leaving jumbo crab legs a separate matter for study.
Washington scene reports critics blast State Department plan to post foreign service officers as ambassadors to state capitals and possibly territories. Senators Mundt Douglas Bridges Jenner and others mock the idea while warning of security risks and questions over scope and approval.
A garbled puzzle page lists questions on religion advertising ethics and presidential families. It includes likely multiple choice prompts about denominations, animal imagery in ads, a Van Winkle reference for product types, and a family-meshed candidate-child count with point scoring notes.
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