This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1948
Page
2
In Rochester a pedestrian, Irving Rifken, 48, punched through a car window after a turning auto narrowly missed him. Rifken sought medical treatment for a cut left hand while motorist Claud J. Covey arrived with a broken window at the scene.
In Ashland Oregon Dewey secretary accuses Stassen of seeking a Debates clash to boost Dewey support Stassen denies radio interview in Washington and says he will fly to Oregon to debate. Dewey denies issuing any challenge and the campaign continues with Oregon stops and a Bend medford swing.
Five young children perished in a Detroit second floor bedroom blaze that destroyed their home. Their mother Florence Orton, 31, was burned attempting to reach the children and was hospitalized after the stove fire started the incident.
A desultory mood pervades United Nations talks in Lake Success as delegates MAUNG Sein Yangyi Aung and others face arrest while a 12-nation working group and Four Power talks press to settle Palestine and colonial questions amid stalled negotiations.
The Air Force will airlift 500 troops to Alaska in a rapid redeployment aimed at bolstering quick response and regional capacity. The unexpected movement follows political tensions and labor activity in the region.
Jeannette Michaud daughter of Mr and Mrs Lorenzo Michaud of Fifth Ave attains an average of 92.6 to be valedictorian of the senior class at St Marys High School Shanghai as Salutatorian honors go to Miss Mary Mekkendrick, granddaughter of Charles McKen.
House committee warns Soviet posture could trigger a real war across land sea and air as Czechoslovakia signals rising risk. Dissenters oppose police state measures for defense while Senate moves toward universal 18 year old draft with presidential support. Republicans clash over timing and passage amid uncertain House support and Speaker Martin’s outlook.
A government inquiry into a $10,000 stock issue by Kaiser Fenser Corp is in recess. The SEC will resume hearings Monday with a Federal Court hearing set for Wednesday to decide if two Cleveland lawyers must answer SEC questions. Judge Lederle will rule on compelment. The lawyers face potential contempt if they refuse.
Five presidents of the provisional committee of the World Council of Churches voiced anxiety about the tragic happenings in the Holy Land. Signers included the Archbishop of Canterbury and Dr John R Mott of the United States.
Nine new cabinet members were sworn in as Liberal Premier Then Mokles Sophoulis reshuffled to appease critics of inefficiency. The administration seeks to explain Greece's execution of 213 prisoners and oversee the Army’s spring offensive against Communist guerrillas, which has resulted in 3,425 guerrilla casualties versus 1,028 Army losses since April 15.
The note describes traffic issues in Sa ast as merchants push back against changes. It mentions the problem resurfacing and concerns about enforcement and street use.
As a court injunction fights a looming rail strike, President Truman faces an unsettled dispute. The Leiserson board backs a 15 percent hourly raise for three rail unions, with demands for time and a half on Sundays and pre and post run pay. Industrywide changes could spark settlement, while past coal mine disruptions inform fears of a broader shutdown.
Witnesses describe execution scene as officials and cameramen watch. J Saw, noted in the Western world for Burma allied promises, faced allegations of collaboration with Japan, while Hmon Gyi attempted to speak before the noose ended his sentence.
Ben Tanner, skipper of the trawler Gold Coax, reported a sea creature approaching his boat, slapping its lips and diving away. The incident aligns with other sightings of so called seal monsters, scientists say the beast is likely an elephant seal, rare in these parts.
London editors praise Churchill's United States of Europe vision calling it a grand design and historic declaration for a union of free peoples. Daily Mail notes typhoid and paratyphoid infection discussion at a Buffalo conference, while Erwin Neter cites hospital data on recent typhoid and paratyphoid cases.
A four year old boy, Pat Moyer, was struck by a truck in Western New York yesterday, marking the first traffic accident in four years. He suffered a broken femur.
Glen R. Bedenkapp says he will have an assistant act for him as Niagara County chairman when engaged in state party affairs. He announced the plan after the county committee gave unanimous confidence and resolved to set aside minor political differences.
Prices showed little move in wholesale and retail trades in Chicago yesterday while prospective adjustments loomed. Lettuce rose from 5 to 6 per crate and onions from 5.50 for six dozen bunches to 6.50 and 7, with a major fruit firm reporting steady levels as buyers stock up.
In Seoul Soviet and American negotiators clashed over the future of Korea as pre election terrorism increased. Prices for butter rose on shortages while food supplies and a strike threatened to disrupt daily life in the American zone. Officials warned that a general withdrawal of troops could follow if embargoes and negotiations failed.
Mayor William O'Dwyer urged President to intervene as rail embargoes threaten New York City food supply. He warned of possible severe shortages and price spikes for perishables like carrots lettuce and asparagus amid freight disruptions. City officials said overall supply remains adequate for now, but panic buying could worsen the situation.
Esther Williams addressed the National Knitted Outerwear association in New York City urging a shift away from skimpy two piece bathing suits. She argued the industry has not produced such items for two years while the association countered that several suits are still offered.
A large area of Havana suffered a 15 minute blackout last night due to a breakdown in the electric generating plant. Authorities reported the outage began shortly after the failure and affected key districts before power was restored.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.