The Zoo Revisited Its Ongoing Renovation Struggle
The Syracuse Herald Journal revisits Syracuse public zoo three months after an initial critical editorial. Visitors again note odors ventilation remains poor despite spring opening and delayed exhaust fans. Old wooden cage blocks access. calls for relocation of animals persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burnet Park Zoo
Syracuse
City Parks Commission
Long Grange
The
Herald-Journal
Zoo
Dulles Warns Congress on Soviet Policy Shift
Secretary of State Dulles cautioned Congress that a perceived reversal in Soviet policy does not mean the danger is over. He warned against mistaking a new day for a false one while supporting a $4.4 billion foreign aid program. He cited four reversals in Soviet actions and noted top level talks may be possible. Rep Richards backed a $300 million emergency foreign aid request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dulles
Congress
Free World
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Eisenhower
Pravda
West
Yeugoslavia
Rep. Richards
DSC
Today's Features Spark Election Interference Claim
Today's opinion page asserts that the United States may be accused of meddling in Britain's election. Editorial notes by David Lawrend anchor the discussion on page 18 with supporting commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Reds
David Lawrend
President Eisenhower views First Ladies gowns at Smithsonian
President Eisenhower and Mrs. Eisenhower attended the opening of a Smithsonian gown display. He named Mrs. McKinley’s high neck dress as his favorite and noted he is old fashioned. The collection, refurbished for 75000 dollars, includes her inaugural and wedding gowns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington W
Eisenhower
Smithsonian Institution
McKinley
Eisenhowers
Smithsonian
July Parley for Big Four in Lausanne Discussed
The White House said a Big Four heads of state meeting at Lausanne, Switzerland, July 18–21 is one possibility under consideration. France and Britain were involved, with Eisenhower’s assent reported, but no final decision yet among the three inviting powers for submission to the Soviet Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Lausanne
Switzerland
Antoine Pinay
Paris
Eisenhower
James C. Hagerty
United States
France
Great Britain
Soviet Union
Burke Chosen Navy Chief Amid Formosa Attack Controversy
President Eisenhower nominated Rear Admiral Arleigh A. Burke to be chief of naval operations, succeeding Admiral Robert B. Carney who faced questions about a predicted Communist attack in the Formosa area. The president also named Radford, Twining, and Taylor to key joint and service posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Arleigh A. Burke
Naval Operations
Robert B. Carney
Carney
Formosa
Arthur W. Radford
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Air Force
Maxwell D. Taylor
Matthew Ridgway
Army
Ridgway
Taylor
Burke
Formosa Strait
Peron Police Nab 53d Priest
In a six month clash between the Peron government and the Roman Catholic church authorities, 53 priests have been arrested. The latest is Rev. Amadeao Roberts, parish priest of Arroyito in Cordoba province, seized today on a charge of disrespect to President Juan D. Peron for a sermon delivered two weeks earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
Peron
Amadeao Roberts
Arroyito
Cordoba
Juan D. Peron
Merchants oppose 30 minute downtown parking limit
Richard Wilson of Henry's Jewelers in Syracuse leads protests over the Syracuse Parking Authority proposal to cut downtown parking from 80 to 40 minutes. He says petitions will reach 1,000 names and be presented to Mayor Mead, arguing the plan would turn downtown into a nervous wreck and penalize shopping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Wilson
Henry’s Jewelers
S. Salina St
Syracuse
Wilson
Mead
Innocent error costs city 65 after DPW damage
Ronald Greeslick, SU student, bought a used refrigerator for 65 dollars at 901 Ackerman Ave. DPW workers Burgess and Aubert damaged the unit to vent gas, costing the city 65 dollars in restitution. Corporation Counsel Driscoll approved the payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Public Works
Ronald Greeslick
Syracuse University College
Ackerman Ave
Greeslick
Pete Burgess
Joe Aubert
DPW
George T. Driscoll
Dry Spell and Heat Depart Syracuse Weather Update
A two week drought ends as lightning and heavy rain move through Syracuse before 9 am. Andrew Keller reports the rain will become measurable rainfall not seen since May 10, with more showers and thunderstorms expected overnight. Cooler, cloudy conditions follow tomorrow with lower temperatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
U. S
Andrew Keller
New York Proclaims June as Dairy Month
Governor Harnman today proclaimed June as Dairy Month in New York State. The observance highlights dairy industry contributions and promotes dairy consumption across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Gov. Harnman
New York State
Degree for Colonel Sapp Receives Washington State Honor
Colonel Sapp, an 1880s graduate who left school 30 years ago with 21 credits short, will receive his degree at Washington State College June 5. His daughter Mrs Laurence Swanson of Seattle arranged the request noting his long military service and fond memories of the campus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pullman, Wash
Sneed Sapp
Washington State College
Sapp
Washington
Jean
Speed Sapp
Coleme
Laurence Swanson
Seattle
Washington State
Max
Avs
Jong
Seatie
Hardelor
Boy Dies After Car Truck Crash On Carbon Street
James J. Richards nine year old son of Mr and Mrs Leon Richards of 601 Kirkpatrick Street died at Crouse-Driving Hospital eighteen hours after his bicycle collided head on with a delivery truck in the 600 block of Carbon Street. Police hold truck driver Ivan Ellsworth of Berry Road Lafayette for further investigation. The boy suffered compound fractures to the left leg and thigh a severe head injury and probable internal injuries. He died at 10 20 am today after a night vigil by his parents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James J. Richards
Leon Richards
Kirkpatrick St
Assumption School
James
Carbon St
Ivan Ellsworth
Berry Rd
Lafayette
8% Postal Pay Hike Moves to Senate Vote
The Senate Post Office and Civil Service Committee approved a new postal pay bill with average raises around 8 percent for about 500,000 workers. The measure, sponsored by Senator Olin D. Johnston, would cost about 162 million dollars yearly and aims to satisfy the President by including job reclassification authority while not matching his higher bracket increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Post Office and Civil Service Committee
Eisenhower
Senate
Post Office Committee
Olin D. Johnston
DSC
Ty Sen. Carleen
Bowan
Johnston
Food Prices Hit Another Low
New York area prices show a drop in wholesale food costs with the Trin & Bradstreet index at 6.24, down from 6.57 last week and 7.46 a year ago. The index tracks wholesale cost of 21 commonly used foods, with declines in wheat barley and cheese noted while figures for figs rice oats sugar cotton and hogs rose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York PA
New Lew
Trin & Bradstreet
Derby Time Voting Runs Second Today in Britain
Britain prepares for the general election with Eden's Conservatives and Attlee's Laborites vying for a Commons majority. Voters focus on a quiet campaign while many place bets on the Epsom Derby this afternoon, with Conservatives leading in polls and betting guides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Eden
Attlee
House of Commons
Herbert Morrison
Laborite
Daily Express
Gallup
Three Puerto Rico men admit plan to hit U.S. post office
Police said Luis Rodriguez Ismael Pagan and Felix Rojas told officers they stoned a U S post office to be sent to a federal prison and learn a trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Juan
Puerto Rico
Luis Rodriguez
Ismael Pagan
Felix Rojas
U.S
Doris Engaged to X-ray Specialist
A light joke notes Doris is engaged to an X-ray specialist, prompting a playful question about what he sees in her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doris
Two Suspected Salk Poliovirus Vaccine Lots Identified
U.S. Surgeon General Leonard A. Scheele backs the safety of the Salkanti polio vaccine used in mass inoculations with two suspect lots from Cutter Laboratories. He notes confidence in supplies recleared after a Public Health Service safety check and promises an update on vaccine batches awaiting clearance. Earlier statements referenced 56 paralytic cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Leonard A. Scheele
Cutter Laboratories
Scheele
Public Health Service
Welfare Secretary touts polio vaccine program funding
Oveta Culp Hobby said the Salk program will provide effective protection for children. She urged the House Commerce Committee to approve a 28 million dollar fund to offer free anti polio shots to over 13 million children in low income families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
Oveta Culp Hobby
House Commerce Committee
Cutter vaccine link to polio cases under review
A surgeon general official cites strong presumptive evidence of a cause and effect relation between polio paralyzing cases and two Cutter vaccine lots among nine released. Tests continue as Cutter Laboratories in Berkeley says final findings await Public Health Service judgment and vaccine usage is halted pending results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkeley
Calif
Cutter Laboratories
US Public Health Service
Scheele
Why Johnny Cant Read Parents Should Teach Children To Read
A dated instructional piece urges parents to teach five year olds reading early. It promotes starting with letters and sounds, using simple association like A for apple, M for m sound, S for s, and advises slow progression over weeks or months. It concludes with a tease to continue on Page 12.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apple
Also Mentioned on This Page
Amusements
Graham
Ing
Ratis—Tv
Fovantial
Navy
Boy
Crouse-Driving Hospital
West End
Frank Sallen l
Louis Sposato
Carlson
DERBY
London
Hard
By Fred S. Hoffman
Johnny
Myster
Yenny
Somme
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