Independent paper voices for people not party politics
An editorials page piece proclaims the paper will ignore party ties and pursue an independent course, pledging to discuss public questions and support measures that advance the people’s best interests. It cites staff roles and a Syracuse mailing address and notes association with the Associated Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deight S&s. Perrin
Clarence H. Rinne
Chauncey S
Marager
Roters O
South
MOUST
Associat
Toe Associates Press
We For
Aft AF
A. Syracise
Cmderims
Auto Show Proves Brilliant Success
Thousands flocked to the 1949 Auto Show opening day and night. The exhibition showcases new car types born of engineering skill and imagination with music and style shows. The West Jefferson Street Armory hosts a complete and authoritative display this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Jefferson Street Armory
Spelling Champion Gail Brough Sets National Stage
Congratulations go to Gail Brough of Convent School Central New York as she earns a spot in the National Spelling Bee finals in Washington as guest of the Herald Journal and Herald American. Thousands across 15 counties participated in local contests sharpening minds and knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gail Brough
Central New York
Mankins
Washington
Herald-Journal
The
Herald-American
Campaign Urges Support to Save Cerebral Palsy Clinic
Lionel O. Grossman, president of the Syracuse Cerebral Palsy and Handicapped Children’s Association, appeals in the final week for memberships. Funds fall short of the 50,000 expected, threatening to end the clinic this year. Syracuse residents are urged to contribute to help young patients in need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lionel O. Grossman
Syracuse
Cerebral Palsy and Handicapped Children’s Association
Elevator etiquette study yields mixed labels for men
The Notebook Women canvassed by Otis elevator researchers describe men who hold doors or step back as Chesterfieldian males who stall the parade. When men exit first they are dubbed cave men, yielding a fifty fifty split in perceptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otis Elevator
Russia's Jamming Tactics Show Cold War Pressures
A U S analysis notes 150 transmitters jam Voice of America and BBC broadcasts from outside the Soviet Union. It argues state propaganda suppresses unacceptable ideas and highlights the harsh reality of information control beyond the Iron Curtain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Voice of
Ameri
Germany’s Bonn Constitution Sparks Mixed Hope and Kremlin Watch
The Bonn draft’s guarantees of press, speech, and worship, and a two chamber parliament guide the new German Republic. A President and Chancellor system mirrors Western democracies. Yet Soviet opposition and East Zone barriers loom as Berlin’s future status hinges on democratic success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weimar Republic
Germany
Bonn
Bundestag
House of Representatives
Bundestrat
Senate
Russia
East
East Zone
Kremlin
Mrs St Georges Discovery in Congress
Rep Katherine St George one of eight women in the House says her discovery is simple. Let men do all talking while she remains silent and listens. They think she is wonderful. The same tactic, she notes, works for any man in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katherine St. George
House of Representatives
India
Pakistan
Russia
America
Japan
Middle East
Persia
Turkey
Allance
Abyssinia
West
North Africa
Palestine
Mr. Truman
Washington, D. C
Bennett Says Nation Returns to Normal After Economic Peak
Wallace F. Bennett, president of the National Association of Manufacturers, argues the country is moving back to normal as business re discovers competition. He warns against pessimism, stating a gradual decline from a long high peak to safe, normal levels is natural.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace F. Bennett
National Association of Manufacturers
Mr. Bennett
The Urge Within Says Success Comes From Inner Drive
The speaker argues the urge within drives achievement more than environment or mentors. He cites Sir Walter Scott as a writer drawn by instinct, notes Peary’s pure pleasure in achievement, and praises Kenneth Roberts and Bion J. Arnold for internal drive powering lasting success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Buchan
Sir Walter Scott
Scott
S“Riter
Admiral Peary
North Pole
Peary
Detroit News
Kenneth Roberts
Chicago
Bion J. Arnold
Reader voices warn of world crisis with questions for leaders
Mary Addams Belden of Oneida writes that a visiting observer’s grim warnings about atomic weapons and Soviet expansion prompt readers to demand guidance from Washington. She criticizes vague admonitions and urges clear action and discussion on U S policy, defense zones, and international balance of power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Roosevelt
Yalta
Potsdam
Mockpeace
Russia
Washington
Acheson
Far East
East Indies
U. S
Soviet Union
China
Burma
Indo-China
Siam
Malaya
Indonesia
Philippines
Japan
Korea
Formosa
Illiterate man acquitted in Arlington numbers racket defense
A man in Arlington Virginia was acquitted of engaging in a numbers writing racket by arguing he could not write. The column notes illiteracy as a possible defense and recalls a writer paid a dollar per word for talking back to a judge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arlington
Syracuse Visitor Praises City But Warns of Global Plight
A Syracuse visitor commends local streets traffic, business, and hospitality while urging preservation of the city’s progressive culture. He notes the global elite push wars and dispossess the common man, who bears tax burdens and daily hardship amid world turmoil. The letter cites a university speaker as overly confident in knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Grin and Bear It Portraits by James J Setcalfe
A brief verse reflecting on a money lender who forces repayment and the moral hazard of debt. It contrasts harsh collectors with the quiet predator in the shadows and questions who bears responsibility when debts are pressed to the limit. The speaker distances bankers and relatives, labeling the unseen broker a common shark.
Democrats Hold Firm on Public Power Issue in Congress
Capital Calling analyzes how Democrats backed public ownership of transmission lines, supporting a 3.57 million dollar allocation to link Bonneville and Hungry Horse projects. The piece highlights opposition from private utilities, the role of Speaker Rayburn, and the shift after Boyle’s letter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Truman
West
Dewey
Senate
Department of the Interior
Northwest
Southwest
Bonneville
Oregon
Montana
Stout
Ben Jensen
Montana Power Co
Purcell Smith
Mike Mansfield
Mansfield
Great Western
Uthnv
Southwest Project
Sam fPayvourn
Texas
Southwest Power Administration
Arkansas
Louisiana
Oklahoma
Kansas
Missouri
Fravydurn
Priong
Rawburn
Ravburn
Venus
House
Behr
William Boyle
Democratic National Committee
Department
Douglas G. Wright
Rayburn
Boyle
White House
Southwest Power Companies
Democratic Committee
Ign
Tennessee Valley Authority
New Johnsonville
Tenn
Things Cant be Explained in the Senate Chamber
A humorous reading from the Washington scene where the Senate debates a proposed 18 million dollar revenue plan with a two percent sales tax exception. The gallery fills with one spectator and a shrinking audience as Senator Olin D Johnston voices strong opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Schoeppel
Andrew F
Wichita
Kan
Washington Senate Quorum Clash Amid Tax Talk
A floor scene shows senators debating quorum counts and federal taxes with a spectator’s quip about DC residents, while others discuss reform ideas and government costs. A quiz segment follows listing six questions and a scoring scheme about terms and wordplay.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arthur Jenkins
Herald
Olid
Sait
German Federal Republic
George Matthew Adams
Shoemaker
Mary Addams Belden
Oneida
By Frank Morgan
the Herald-Journal
James J. Setcalfe
Lichty
Belknap
Marquis Childs
Childs
Frederick C. Othman
Olin D. Johnston
S. C
Sen. Schoeppel
Ohio
Othman
Sen. Johnston
District of Columbia
Itisua Curae
Ietter
George W. Crane
Soippibmod
Enid
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