Mayor O'Dwyer Visits Syracuse Urges Bond Vote
Mayor O'Dwyer spoke at Hotel Syracuse urging New York voters to approve a constitutional amendment allowing NYC to issue 150 million in bonds to modernize hospitals. He argued upstate should also vote yes to help the metropolis while noting health needs and anti graft aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O'Dwyer
Syracuse
New York
United States
America
Tipperary
Hill Post
American’ ‘ Legion
O’dwyer
Upstate
New York City
Message from Syracuse bishop on communism as life philosophy
The Most Rev Walter A Féery Bishop of Syracuse reports Pope Pius XI warned that Communism is not merely an economic issue but a total philosophy of life. He urged priests to warn people and to combat economic injustices, stressing it as atheistic despotism that threatens freedom and democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter A. Féery
Syracuse
Pius XI
Rome
Foery
Eisler Freed by Bow Street Magistrate Amid Controversy
An AP London dispatch reports Bow Street Magistrate freed Gerhart Eisler, a Soviet agent, after ruling that his false questionnaire replies do not constitute extraditable perjury. Eisler, who fled to Poland, smiled as the decision was announced, while critics note the case reveals tensions between democracies and Moscow backed influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kremlin
Moscow
Bow Street Court
London
Gerhart Eisler
Eisler
United States
Congress
Bow Street
AP London Dispatch
America
Politburo
University of Leipzig
Germany
Professor Eisler
David Campbell and the shaping of Syracuse parks
David Campbell, remembered in our columns, died at 85. He arrived in Syracuse from Scotland in 1891 and shaped urban greenery as superintendent of parks from 1902 to 1922. He designed the Major Alexander Davis property that became Thornden Park and planned courses at Onondaga Golf and Country Club and Bellevue Club, leaving a lasting public memorial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
David Campbell
Scotland
Campbell
Alexander Davis
Thornden Park
Onondaga Golf and Country Club
Bellevue Club
Gail Brough Misses National Spelling Bee Win on Cursory
Community praises Gail Brough for her earnest effort in Washington finals. Though she stumbled on cursory, many adults now remember the challenge and vow to improve, wishing her better luck next time. Gail, still young, showed strong resolve and sportsmanship despite the setback.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gail Brough
Washington
You
Gail
Governor Dewey Inspects Big Cheeses in Holland
The Notebook notes Governor Dewey touring Holland to view its cheese production, contrasting with oversight of political matters in Washington. The visit highlights Dutch dairy exports and local industry during the inspection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewey
Holland
Washington
A City Walks Through Windows and People
A traveler describes exploring strange cities by strolling streets and observing windows, churches, schools, libraries, parks, and public buildings to sense the town’s character. He notes adventures leaving the office to wander, even observing a shoe-shining parlor and its activity.
Street Adventuring in a Busy City Portraits
In a modern urban stroll, scenes unfold from a bustling street to a quiet second hand book shop and a near by open church. People seek uplift in parks and sunlit moments with children, offering a quiet meditation on city life and human warmth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tio
Toi
Kremlin blamed for impasse and NAACP protest letter
Our Readers' Viewpoints argue that hostility from nationality groups and Eastern Europe fuels U S Soviet tension. A Syracuse NAACP branch condemns a Feiner trial remark by Dan J Kelly as biased and impolite to residents of the 15th Ward while urging civil rights and democratic principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald-Journal
Syracuse
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
NAACP
Dan J. Kelly
Feiner
15Th Ward
James Monroe
Syracuse Branch
What Am I Saying An Earn It Or Policy Insight
A wry take contrasts marriage for money with an insurance policy having cash surrender value. It notes mercenary suitors often face outcomes tied to their income, implying rewards or losses depend on gainful provision. The speaker asks What am I saying to frame the ironic observation.
Cold War rhetoric and public reaction in a letter to the Herald Journal
A reader weighs in on Soviet policy and the inevitability of war, arguing the Kremlin promotes conflict while others should not assign blame to outside groups. The letter condemns police violence after eight shots killed a watchdog, asking what officers would do in unexpected scenarios.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Herald-Journal
U.S
U.S.S.R
Ussr
Poland
Czechoslovakia
Hungary
Latvia
Lithuania
Eastern
Europe
The
Herald-Journal
Dick Travers
Syracuse
Bubble Baths And Diamonds Drive Naval Store Scrutiny
The House Armed Services Committee probes Navy ships stores at Annapolis over tax free sales of daily diary bubble baths and diamond rings. Merchants complain navy shops undercut local gift shops, while inspectors note tax rules and wholesale pricing. The probe highlights post exchange purchases by sailors amid debate on fair trade and duty taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House Armed Services Committee
Annapolis
Naval Learning
Navy
W. G. Armbruster
Jacek Z. Anderson
California
Armbruster
Calfornia
Naval Academs
Seling
Foromez
Maryland
Post Exchange
Robert W. Smart
Representative Anderson
Attorney Smart
Annepolis
Bonus Offered for Spy Aid to US
Washington reports that Congress moved to reward foreign intelligence sources who cooperate with the United States. The CIA would recruit and resettle informants with safety guarantees, enabling up to 100 aliens and their families to enter under immigration laws. Senate and House measures passed, with minor differences to be reconciled for President Truman’s signature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CIA
Congress
America
House
Senate
Truman
Portraits By James J Metcalfe Love Enduring Beyond Time
A poem labeled Portraits by James J Metcalfe expresses steadfast, eternal love. The speaker vows the passion will endure despite chaos, distance, and the passage of time, claiming the love remains unshaken across storms and the universe’s fate.
Intelligence Test by Dr George W Crane Quiz
A reading containing a multi question intelligence test by Dr George W Crane. Part one scores one point for two correct solutions per problem with five point final item. Questions cover plant names linotype use sorghum varieties garden products farm products animal sounds and a line of coded phrases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Violet Dutchman
William Bloodroot
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ao Messer
TSE
Associated Press
Pretzsts
Ital
Suvacase
Jenkins
Herald
Arthl
Adams
George Matthew Adams
Shoemaker
U. S
Homer
Margaret Blust
FE. D. Roosevelt
Scottie
Fala
L. Ball
State Department
Union of Socialist Soviet Republics
Antl
By Frank Morgan
Indorses Travers’ Stand
Lighfer
Frederick C. Othmen
U. S. Naval Academy
the Nation Today
James Marlow
Russia
Central Intelligence Agency
Hillenkoeller
Iron Curtain
James J. Metcalfe
George W. Crane
Utbitiga
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