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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1947
Page
4
Syracuse University trustees approve a far reaching plan to replace Archbold Gymnasium after a December fire and to build a women’s building with a gym and field house. The rear of the old gym will be rebuilt first to provide immediate space for athletic training while the rest is constructed.
Syracuse honors fallen service members with tributes spoken and written, military pageantry, and flowers. Gen James A Van Treet urged gratitude and resilience, noting World War II never paused unlike earlier wars, and urged a prepared, liberty anchored citizen army.
The British Foreign Secretary defended his policy at Margate as nine Labor resolutions challenged him. Bevin warned of growing dangers in Korea India Burma and the Far East while Turkey Greece Germany Palestine and China remain tense. He offered no concrete plan beyond urging harmony amid shifting postwar power.
A dispatch notes purges in Albania and Hungary with officials disciplined for opposing Moscow moves. The piece argues Red Army dominance across the Balkans limits opposition, while hinting at rising dissatisfaction among governed peoples and moves from Moscow to suppress anti Communist forces.
The nation mourns two Memorial Day air crashes that killed 92 people. The piece notes the shock of aviation disasters versus the vast number of daily flights and urges efforts to determine causes and prevent recurrence.
Lt Marlin F Dillon, long time state police officer with 24 years service and Navy WWII veteran, is promoted from commanding officer Zone 3 Troop D to headquarters staff. The B C division Inspector lauds the promotion as well earned and widely welcomed by all who know his record.
The Notebook W Dribork, described as a British foreieen policy rebel, shouted on the Bank of Commons floor during an attack on Bevin that Britain must be divorced from the hysterical chaos of American economy. Old Salt notes the display as proof of human inconsistency even when tired of a meal ticket.
A Talk urging that discontent is a catalyst for personal growth and progress. It argues discontent prompts change, renewed effort, and courage to leave dull routines, electing a bolder path like the less traveled road. Emphasizes honest self examination and sustained effort to improve oneself and society.
A unsigned letter mix of 1930s politics accuses American officials of appeasing Soviet advance. It attacks Communists, intellectuals, and wealthy elites, urging unity to defend democracy, and cites personal losses from World War I and fears of future conflict.
A tender personal verse expresses deep affection and admiration for a beloved partner. The speaker highlights inseparable connection, emotional support, and gratitude, praising beauty, happiness, and the joy they share across distance and time.
Washington debate centers on naming the labor measure after John L. Lewis. Critics note the bill limits government injunctions and strikes while preserving the Wagner act barrier. Taft and Hartley helped shape the conference bill, which edges closer to the Senate version but fails to fully curb employer free-speech abuses.
Capital Calling by Marquis Childs reports on University of Minnesota veterans facing housing and living shortages. Married veterans with children live in trailers and Quonset huts with limited amenities while pursuing degrees. Bill and Betty Smith, a second year engineer and his wife, juggle shifts, child needs, and rising costs as the university explores a child care center and health clinic amid inflation.
A quirky literacy puzzle page presents multiple choice questions and wordplay clues. It includes items about numbers, animals, colors, body bones, and memory tasks, asking readers to select best answers and score themselves across sections.
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