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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
May 01, 1948
Page
4
Dr W R G Baker vice president of General Electric argues in a letter to employes that expanding production is the key to fight inflation. He says wage boosts raise prices and urges lower costs, greater savings, and prudent monetary and fiscal policies to reduce the money pressure on prices.
Mrs Lillian Gregg Gridley widow of Oliver Gates Gridley dies Thursday at Cold Springs Farm in Fayetteville. She was known for her gardens and entertained flower enthusiasts from Syracuse and Central New York. She served on the Onondaga Orphans Home board and participated in Betts Memorial Universalist Church affairs.
The article argues that American support will back the government's refusal to grant the Soviet Union full control of western aircraft flying to and from Vienna. It warns that acceptance would end Pan American and BEA flights, limit flights to transport craft, and require per flight clearance. It asserts Russia already dominates ground forces and may seek air dominance.
In remarks at the Hotel Syracuse marking the University Club’s 50th anniversary Chancellor Gustavson of the University of Nebraska urges a formal conference of scientists to tackle international control of the atom bomb. He notes Soviet resistance to inspections and questions whether Soviet participation would be allowed.
The Cortland Board of Education and Gordon Mosher clash over a social studies issue prompting student strike action. The author urges students to return to class, arguing that public remedies exist and that disorder sets a dangerous precedent in a free country.
The May tax cut boosts disposable income by about 140 million dollars nationwide with 40 million workers sharing the windfall. Economists expect the extra money to mainly buoy consumption for groceries and dining, with larger groups likely to spend more on durable goods real estate and securities. Inflation risks could erase benefits, and observers await price movements and policy responses.
The Notebook reports President Truman wearing a new bow tie that lights up. The description suggests the look aims to project a festive, attention grabbing image for the Fall campaign season.
George Matthew Adams argues long works endure beyond quick bestsellers and films. He urges slowing pace, savoring books, and treating reading as a thoughtful journey rather than rapid consumption. He likens patient study to careful craftsmanship and lasting value.
In letters to the Herald Journal Harold Stassen proposes outlawing the Communist Party in the United States. The writer argues that banning the party would push members underground, making it harder to combat and monitor activities. The piece criticizes Stassen's reasoning and warns of unintended consequences.
Readers submit opinions on education as power and Communist tactics, city tax ideas, park speed limits, and traffic tolls. Letters praise Kindness Week for animals, urge humane treatment, and thank the Herald Journal for publicity assisting the Syracuse Community Theater production Arsenic and Old Lace.
A reflective verse depicts May bringing green trees warm soil and gentle breezes. It evokes memory of winter, flowing river scenes, birdsong, lively children, and a cheerful, friendly town atmosphere.
The article analyzes Harold E. Stassen's standing in Pennsylvania and Nebraska GOP primaries, noting he carried about 33 percent in Pennsylvania with 7,339 of 8,262 precincts reporting. It contrasts left center right blocs, discusses convention dynamics, and cites Stassen's weak stance on Taft Hartley as affecting conservative support.
Washington report details Senator Downey accusing the Bureau of Reclamation of inflating or misrepresenting irrigation figures to boost funds. He clashes over Central Valley Project data, cites a state’s marital water entitlements, and presses Commissioner Straus to correct farm acre claims.
Intelligence test by Dr George W Crane scores one point for each correct answer on questions about animal behavior crops and inventions. The set includes matching workers to tools and a self scoring section with rating bands. The text blends quiz items with rudimentary scoring and garbled filler at the end.
James F. Kline accuses the Post-Standard of editorializing about city cleanliness and urges action at the city dump corner of W Colvin and Roberts, labeling the coverage disgraceful and lacking credit.
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