New Horizons For Law College
Chancellor Tolley announces a campaign for 500000 dollars to erect the first unit of the College of Law quadrangle at Syracuse University. The effort marks the college's 50th anniversary dinner and honors Col. Paul Shipman Andrews, dean, upon returning from service with the Allied military government as the college expands to meet future needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College of Law
Syracuse University
Tolley
Paul Shipman Andrews
Unity and Americanization praised at Syracuse rally
Edward I. Corsi, New York State industrial commissioner, spoke at the I Am an American Day rally in Syracuse. He noted new unity among citizens of Italian German and Japanese descent who fought for the nation, commending the Americanization League for fostering loyalty while honoring diverse cultural traditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward I. Corsi
New York State
Syracuse
America
Americanization League
Proper Safeguards Against Fraudulent Limb Sales Rules
The FTC enacts safeguards for 600000 artificial limb users including 16000 veterans. The rules bar deceptive limb characteristics, false testimonials, misleading demonstrations, and restrict mail order sales. About 300 manufacturers serve a $20 million annual market. protests by Syracuse amputees influenced the measure. emphasis on efficiency and correct fitting for veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Trade Commission
Syracuse
Veterans’ Administration
FTC
Amalgamated Clothing Workers Union Aids Veteran Training
The Amalgamated Clothing Workers Union advances a program to train and absorb veterans into employment, offering a constructive step toward job opportunities for former service members within its member industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amalgamated Clothing Workers Union
Union plan aids disabled veterans in industry training
The proposal aims to train 100000 returned service men and others with major disabilities. It would mitigate manpower shortages while providing work for veterans. The plan offers trade skills, steady employment, and livelihood opportunities, marking a commendable union effort.
President Truman Seizure of Railroads Urged as Right Course
Editorial endorses President Truman’s seizure of railroads to avert a crippling strike. It argues the move protects public rights, keeps transportation and industry running, and urges support while urging parties to reach a prompt agreement. The piece notes coal disruptions add urgency and praises the President’s patience and resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
United States
Paradox of Paris and the Byrnes Plan Debate
The Paris Conference deadlock over a 25 year Byrnes Bevin alliance to disarm Germany prompts Moscow to blame the United States. Tass reports US responsibility, highlighting the struggle to convey truth globally. The piece also touches on attitudes toward France atomic gains, social issues, and economic pressures as wages rise and prices follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council of Foreign Ministers
Security Council of
United Nations
Moscow
United States
Britain
Paris
Molotov
Byrnes
Bevin
Germany
Japan
Soviet Russia
Kremlin
France
Russia
Tass
Take It In Stride Poem About Life Struggle and Courage
A reflective verse urges accepting life’s mix of struggle and joy. It emphasizes preparing for disappointments, bearing sorrow, and facing daily challenges with courage. The piece frames ordinary resilience as the path through unseen troubles.
Truman at Crossroads Faces Postwar Economic Policy
Washington columnist David Lawrence argues President Truman must choose between continuing wartime economic controls or pushing reconversion and price and wage measures. He urges decisive leadership, warns against drifting on labor issues, and critiques Truman's political caution as hindering bipartisan support and national welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Britain
America
Congress
Try and Stop Me by Bennett Cerf and Starrett
An assembled set of quirky anecdotes and tales. Turkish sultan waking scene prompts a humorous spectacle of spectacles and dream confusion. Rockefeller at Willard Hotel supposedly asks for cheapest room denying privilege. A San Francisco salesman pleads for $50 as he jokes about life and death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vincent Starrett
John D. Rockefeller, Sr
Willard Hotel
Washington
Bath
Mr. Rockefeller
San Francisco
New York
Readers Viewpoint Cheers End of Teen Age Draft
Letters applaud ending compulsory teen age draft and prefer older men serve. One writer reflects on war, questions training value, and hopes sons stay home as volunteers fill overseas roles. Local mother signs as A Lonesome Mother from Cazenovia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Army of Occupation
Congress
Public response and praise in Syracuse letters page
Readers debate the John Lewis controversy over censorship and freedom of choice while praise for the Herald-Journal appears in letters. A Syracuse reader commends staff for traffic plan coverage, and hospital and synagogue groups thank the paper for public relations support and cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theyracuse Herald-Journal
James H. Mullaley
Bureau of Municipal Research
Syracuse
Herald-Journal
Ahavath Achim Sisterhood
Yesteryear 50 May 18 1896 and 1921 items mixed
A brief column recalls events from May 18 in 1896 and 1921. It notes Thomas B. Reed withdrawing from a Republican presidential race, cyclones near Sabetha Kansas and fires in Pennsylvania, unions in New York, grand jury indictments mostly for Raines law, and a Lakeside franchise dispute. It also mentions an all star cast for The Rivals, a Syracuse boxing match, Lloyd George warning France over Silesia, Franklin Lane’s death, Supreme Court Chief Justice White near death, and other municipal and civic notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas B. Reed
Sabetha
Kan
Nebraska
Pennsylvania
Flousemnaids Union
Arst
New York City
Grand Jury
Raines
McGuire
Lakeside
Common Council
Bastable
William H. Crane
Joseph Jefferson
Francis Wilson
Nat C. Goodwin
John Drew
Fanny Rice
Julia Marlowe-Taber
Tommy Ryan
Syracuse
Joe Dunfee
Buffalo
Ryan
Dunfee
Lloyd George
Great Britain
France
Silesia
Allied Supreme Council
Franklin K. Lane
Secretary of the Interior
Rochester
Minn
Edward D. White
Supreme Court
Washington
New York Central
Alexander Pl
State Board of Charities
Onondaga County
Mme Marie Curie
Washington auction: food commission to avert global famine
A Washington conference under the International Food and Agriculture Organization aims to create a powerful World Food Commission to manage export controls and curb commodity speculation. Hoover urges swift action with a September survey and a five year plan to restore prewar food levels, while Orr and LaGuardia press for broad export trade oversight. Speculators in scarce markets threaten sharp price hikes worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Paris
International Food and Agriculture Organization
International Food Commission
UNRRA
Herbert Hoover
John Boyd Orr
Food and Agriculture Organization
Fiorello EL LaGuardia
Hoover
International Commission
Commission
Orr
LaGuardia
Behind the News P A C Blacklist Called Mistake
Washington lawmakers react to the Hillman P A C blacklist published at Atlantic City with varied responses. Hillman denies the list while Harold Ickes notes a broader plan. AFL CIO leaders at Asheville push a purge stance to counter P A C pressure as Congress resists Britain bases and a revised deal remains elusive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hillman P.A.C
Mr. Hillman
A.F.L
Green
Meany
Asheville
C.I.O
Communist Party
South
Hillman-Blumberg
P.A.C
Congress
Joan
State Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
New Horizons For Law College
Dixie
James J. Metcalfe
Lawrence
David Lawrence
Senate
House
Bennett Cerf
Herblock
The
Cazenovia
Howard Hughes
John Lewis
John
Stan Arnold
Law En
the Herald-Journal
Crouse-Irving Hospital
Carlton F. Potter
Yesteryear
Lichty
Wdl
Chicago Times
Marquis Childs
Global Board
Paul Mallon
Hillman Convention
Cji.c.-P.a.c
C.I.Q
C.L.O
Virginia
Byrd
Tennessee
McKellar
C.S.O
Ed Crump
Senator McKellar
Mr. Crump
A. F
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