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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
May 13, 1952
Page
20
Honoring party politics and pursuing an independent course we shall not hesitate to discuss public questions and to support such men and measures as seem best calculated to advance the best interests of the people.
The Community Chest and Council urge generous giving to sustain Red Feather agencies in Syracuse and Onondaga County. Open house events today and tonight aim to keep agencies visible year round, showing the returns citizens gain from their investments.
The Conservation Department urges the public to prevent forest fires as lazy smoking and unattended campfires cause losses of vast woodlands. Many fires result from careless cigarette disposal and campers failing to extinguish flames, threatening forests for generations to come. Drivers tossing cigarettes from cars ignite dry grass, spreading quickly among trees. Let each person protect the woodlands.
A Tel Aviv dispatch quotes Prof. W. S. Ladell of Nigeria’s Climate Physiological Research unit arguing that people from cooler climates endure heat better than tropical natives. He claims northerners in the tropics boost production and that European settlers in Israel will culturally and technologically develop like Western states.
Edgewater New Jersey plans a nightly curfew starting next Thursday to curb vandalism by youths. Mayor Henry Wissell and the borough council endorse an air raid siren ending at 9 30 P M as consequences for those under 17 unaccompanied by adults.
Executive editor Alexander F. Jones argues the steel seizure ruling won t settle the labor management stalemate. He warns that Supreme Court limits or presidential power could shift bargaining outcomes and urges a politically independent board of economists and workers to decide disputes as a final court of appeal under congressional authority.
Fountain Hughes born a slave in Charlottesville Virginia lives to 104 by a simple creed not to bother about anything He notes that avoiding bother would deny progress like ships trains and telegraphs yet acknowledges some bother is essential for meaningful living He reflects on sunrise and the tradeoffs of a life free from concerns.
Letters from readers in Syracuse and Central New York address white collar workers wage envy, government policy, and social values. Contributors Named M S E and Helen Shoemaker raise concerns about education, taxes, and national behavior, urging changes in government stance and personal responsibility. A reader in Korea requests letters from home, while a property owner complains about parental discipline and public property damage.
A fragmentary piece titled Sketches By BEN BURROUGHS extols words of wisdom written across time and nature. It laments the passage of years and reflects on lessons, love, and life, ending with a personal affirmation of agreement with the Father God of man and bird.
A meditation on the harmony of nature and human life. Order brings serenity in daily work, health, and ambition, while clutter and indecision invite disruption. By organizing one’s desk and routines, fear fades, and calm, purposeful living follows.
Washington reports rising tension in the Eisenhower and Taft camps as delegates in several states near the Republican convention in Chicago weigh their support. Eisenhower, while saying he will not campaign, faces pressure to address farm prices, subsistence relations, and foreign policy in pre convention speeches. Taft campaigns in South Dakota ahead of the June 3 primary, aware that results may coincide with Ike's Abilene address.
The column parodies Senator McCarthy and Lustron funding, mocking a 1938 publishing venture and a 1945 bank scrutiny. It urges readers to hire Othman for cheap book writing while noting ongoing Senate Elections Committee inquiries and related financial disclosures. Also includes a short intelligence test and a wordy quiz section.
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