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Syracuse Herald Journal in Syracuse, New York

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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Syracuse Herald Journal

Location

Syracuse, New York, United States of America

Date

Jun 30, 1956

Page

4

Water project finally moves forward after delays

After a year of negotiations between the city and the federal government over Hancock Field water system leaks, work can begin to halt a waste of a million gallons daily. The Corps of Engineers and city contract was signed swiftly, eight months by bureaucratic timing, ending petty bickering and enabling the project to start.

Hancock Field Corps of Engineers

We Miss a Chance For Propaganda Coup

Walter E. Cole argues the United States bungled propaganda by failing to follow through on initial wins. He cites Danny Kaye visits, limited film exposure, and lack of in person jazz acts in Southeast Asia, urging use of culture to counter Soviet messaging. He urges seizing opportunities in difficulties.

Danny Kaye Southeast Asia United Nations Kaye Indonesia Burma Cambodia Europe Africa State Department Soviet Union

Refugee pressures greater than thought

A commentary notes that refugee flows from Iron Curtain nations exceed expectations. Since World War II about 500000 sought asylum here, and millions including defectors exist. Communist campaigns to “come home” or redefect leaders threaten U.S. resistance, while policy debates urge steadfast support of freedom and opportunity. John Foster Dulles advocates continuing protection and liberty.

J. M. Swing U.S New York Woltman Steele Poe John Foster Dulles

Peaceful Atomic Uses Inches Nearer Reality

The first nuclear reactor for industrial research begins operation in Chicago to test peaceful uses across machinery building materials rubber oils textiles and biology. Critics warn about waste leakage though safeguards include a five foot concrete shield and a population dense site. Authorities expect no sensational results immediately and emphasize cautious scientific method.

Chicago National Academy of Sciences Illneis Institute of Technology

School Construction Bill Seen Advancing Without Powell Amendment

Backstage shifts raise odds the House will pass the federal aid for school construction bill without the Powell amendment barring funds to districts with segregated schools. Republican leadership softens support for Powell and Powell himself loses influence as southern lawmakers fear federal control and quicker integration. If the bill passes the House, Senate action hinges on Chairman Hill. otherwise it may be shelved in his committee.

Washington House Powell Executive Branch Wll Dixie Graham Barden N. C House Education and Labor Committee Fowell Lister Hill D Senate Education and Public Welfare Committee Hill

Deep Thinking About Coffee and Other Oddities

A California psychologist advocates a daily think break equal to coffee breaks. An appliance firm offers a foot warmer paired with an electric blanket to address a seven degree foot body temperature gap. A California couple plans to marry at 89 after two months together. A Florida ad seeks a young working girl to share large bachelors.

University of California California Florida

Caricatures of Eisenhower Open New Book Interesting Cartoon Collection

A review highlights President Eisenhower's Cartoon Book from Frederick Fell featuring 95 cartoons by notable artists. The piece notes the June 1954 National Cartoonists Society breakfast, the binding presented to Eisenhower, and the public release to boost the Savings Bond drive. It also touches Tolstoy and film, plus archives such as Lafayette papers and new Lincoln material.

Ike Frederick Fell Mr. Eisenhower Hower Frederick Fell, Inc Eisenhower National Cartoonists Society Ike Eisenhower Walt Kelly Rube Goldberg Bill Mauldin Ham Fisher Milton Caniff Otto Soglow Washington Douglas Southall Freeman Lincoln Beveridge Sandburg France Marquis de Lafayette Maurice de la Fuve Emile Babeau Lafayette the Apostle of Liberty Thomas Yoselof

Mind set for safer driving reshapes driver tests

Around 1984 research from NYU and state programs argues that dangerous driving stems from emotional makeup and social adequacy. Clinics will rehabilitate habitual offenders and tests will require psychological evaluation and periodic reexams to prevent reckless behavior on highways.

U. S New York University Center For Safety Education Motor Vehile Michigan New York Tarsaw Cannontimut Sonlinante

Voting Turnouts Show Global Gap in Democracy

In a reflection on world voter participation, U S turnout lags behind Austria Italy and West Germany. The American Heritage Foundation runs a national register inform vote program backed by major parties and unions to boost participation. Earl Pollock notes shifting global eating habits require agricultural production and trade changes.

David L. Bowen Associated Press News United States Austria Italy West Germany Greece Turkey Indonesia England France Japan South Korea South Vietnam Russia John C. Cornelius American Heritage Foundation Foundation Afl-Cio National Association of Manufacturers Earl O. Pollock U. S. Foreign Agricultural Service

Also Mentioned on This Page

Walter E. Cole Peaceful Republican House Adam Clayton Powell N.Y Bert Wists Alex Raymond Harry Devlin Johnny Pierotti L. D. Warren By Robert Krause Herald-Journal Writer Twburt Cleveland Tee Sterling North Eisen Leo. Tolstay Vidor Tolstoy Countess Alexandra John Huston Edward M.wakin Lichty Oye Dot Squad Magnolia St
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