Syracuse Herald Journal 1950 May 13 Masthead Note
The Syracuse Herald Journal, founded January 15, 1877 by Arthur Jenkins, prints its editorial policy to ignore party politics and pursue independent discussion of public questions. The issue header lists the staff, publishers, editors, and contact details. Saturday May 13, 1950.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse Herald-Journal
Arthur Jenkins
Herald Comers Herald Pisce
Syracuse
Mary E. Jenkins
E. A. O'Hara
Alexander FP. Jones
Clarence H. Rinne
Chauncey S. Hurley
James M. Armstrong
Robert D. Chryst
O Pred Betts
Kenneth F. Sparrow
Lawrence J. Skiddy
Joan J. Hagwerty
William J. Kuhn
Retet
Roperts, Smith
Associated Press
AP News
N.Y
Arthur Jenkine
the Herald
Sheriff Calls Deputies to End Highway Littering
Sheriff Wasmer directs special deputies to patrol highways and prosecute dumpers along Onondaga County roads. The stance comes after local concerns over trash littering roadsides, cans, cartons and debris spoiling scenery and angering farmers. Citizens are urged to cooperate to restore county cleanliness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasmer
Onondaga County
Orange and St Bona clash at Archbold Stadium
Spring game highlights the season outlook as Floyd Schwartzwalder notes scouts and all teams will see what the Orange has to offer. The coach mirrors Bunn Hearn in accepting mixed results, with optimism tempered by reality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orange
Bunn Hearn
University of North Carolina
Bunn
Judge Sadler Revered Surrogate of Onondaga Dies
Judge John W. Sadler served as Surrogate of Onondaga County for thirty years and earned widespread respect from the public and the bar. He retired in 1944 under the age limit after a long tenure, leaving a legacy as a leading authority in his field and a humane civic figure in Syracuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Sadler
Onondaga County
Syracuse
Rotary speaker quotes ownership by people and state
Epigram by Louis J. Alber at the 23rd District International Rotary conference contrasts American social ownership with Soviet state ownership. He emphasizes that in Russia the government owns everything including the people illustrating a blunt view of Communism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis J. Alber
International Rotary
America
Russia
Syracuse Police Crack Down After Nighttime Raid
Syracuse police trapped criminals at 415 Hickok Avenue after a week of vigilance. One intruder died and two were wounded, boosting hope that about 20 recent safe crackings may be solved. Chief Kinney warned thugs and burglars Syracuse will not tolerate lawlessness and promised tough action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Hickokav
John A. Kinney
Syracuse Idea Grows Fire Safety Patrol Nationwide
The Pupil Fire Safety Patrol begun in Syracuse expands to 600 counties and municipalities and is being distributed to about 8,500 fire departments in the U S and Canada. Chief William J. Connelly of Syracuse praises its fire prevention education for children and notes many cities have adopted the plan with more to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
New Orleans
International Association
William J. Connelly
Canada
Connelly
Treasure hunt tale stirs British naval dig for 1588 galleon
The piece notes a British vessel may have found the Duke Florencia wreck from 1588 carrying 30 million gold ducats. Two Spanish medallions were recovered in Tobermory Bay as debate grows over ownership and whether exploration should continue for Britain’s gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stevenson
Florencia
Britain
Parkinson
Tobermory Bay
Duke of Argyll
Charles I
Argyll
England
When is a safe job not a safe job
The Notebook column by Old Salt questions risk in expected safe careers, exploring hidden hazards, job security myths, and how everyday roles can carry unseen dangers amid shifts in work culture and safety standards.
Symbols of greatness in daily life and war
George Matthew Adams reflects on Robert Henri and symbols of greatness. He cites Lincoln discovering Grant, a mother saving her child, Nathan Hale at Yale, and how emergencies reveal heroism and sacrifice, noting such symbols appear in both war and peacetime life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Henri
Ireland
Desert
Earth
Adams
Lincoln
Gen. Grant
Yale University
Nathan Hale
Feather Bedding Sparks Reader Letters on Unions and Bases
Readers debate union tactics and safety measures in trains and theaters, denounce feather bedding while praising air base life in Syracuse. A citizen from Fairview notes housing, welfare, and privacy issues, while others critique Russia’s stance on European relief and world federation concepts.
Grin and Bear It Portraits by James J. Metcalfe
A poetic fragment dedicated to a loved one, expressing devotion and longing. The speaker hopes for a future moment when love is fully realized, envisioning uniting hearts and worship at the beloved's feet despite uncertain times.
Western Europe’s Steel Pact Gains Western Support
Dewitt Mackenzie analyzes the French plan to pool Western Europe’s steel and coal under a central authority starting with Germany and France. Britain weighs risks to its industry while the United States backs the idea as a move toward peace and Western unity, urging Germany to accept responsibilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Western Europe
Russia
Western Germany
United States
Europe
Acheson
Pilgrims' Society
Germany
America
Western
Paris
How Communists Take Control of Unions
A Marxist critique explains that union control by Communists comes from disciplined party effort and small active cores. Non Communist members stay passive, while a tight minority at meetings pass resolutions and elect officers, enabling Communist agendas to dominate despite broad membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Bow Tie Loyalist Responds From Drexel Hill
Paul J Flanigan of Drexel Hill Pa defends bow ties in a letter to the Herald Journal. He notes he graduated college in 1931 and says bow ties suit him despite others’ difficulty tying them. He advocates for bow ties over four in hand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zoot Sulter
Paul J
Flanigan
Intelligence Test Answers from Dr George W Crane
A short scanned quiz listing six questions with answers and a scoring key. It covers sports medicine, botany, auto gaskets, farming terms, animal shedding, and matching business leaders to companies including Watson Ward Wilson McDonald Clausen and related notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Thomas
Thomas 3. Watson (v) Montgomery Ward & Co
Sewell L. Avery
J. I. Case Co
Charles BE. Wilson
Zenith Radio Corp
Eugene F. McDonald, Jr
General Electric Co
Leon R. Clausen
International Business Machines Corf
Also Mentioned on This Page
George Matthew Adams
Aebe 2
The
Herald-Journal
Animal Kingdom
Wew
Dobbin
Union
Fairview
Jess
R. S. Mitchell
Air Base
Crass
the Herald-Journal
United Nations
World Federation
James J. Metcalfe
Dear One
By Dewitt Mackenzie
France
London
Hitler
By James Marlow
George
George W. Crane
Boxer
Watson
Avery— Ward
Wilson
General Electric Cy
General Motors
McDonald
Zenith
Clausen
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