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Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1951
Page
4
An old Syracuse newspaper masthead lists staff and editorial roles and notes republication rights for AP dispatches. It states the paper publishes independent coverage, avoids party politics, and will discuss public questions and back measures for the people’s best interests.
Brighter hopes for a Korea peace meet skepticism as Communist and United Nations sides trade signals. Peiping radio says UN stall tactics persist while General Yeh Chienying hints China joins Soviets to bolster forces. The article cautions optimism may falter amid Cold War stakes.
The article argues that even with rising sales in 1951 the General Electric Company and others saw profits fall due to higher federal taxes. It cites a 25 percent jump in sales and a 25 percent drop in profits after taxes, blaming a 105 percent rise in income taxes and excess profits taxes for discouraging investment and growth.
The article notes friction between American Ambassador Alan Kirk and Soviet Foreign Minister Vishinsky. It cites Khrushchev’s or Vishinsky’s misgivings and points to Moscow’s final paragraph offering joint US Soviet discussion on unsettled questions. Hope rises for a Big Four UN Assembly in Paris but skepticism remains high.
The piece argues that tax changes, including a small increase in capital gains tax, may not deter business but highlights a growing anti government spending mood. It notes near 100 billion dollar federal expenditures this year with deficits expected, urging reductions and possible nondefense cuts as congress debates budget and tax policy. It cites Rep. Riehlman and Senators Byrd and Doukas as voices for spending restraint.
A House subcommittee reveals several Internal Revenue agents profited at race tracks and hid winnings in tax returns. While rightfully punishing offenders, the piece defends the vast majority of IRS workers as honest public servants and urges fair treatment of the faithful.
A critique of government taxation argues taxes are the largest price driver for middle income families. It suggests including taxes in the cost of living and warns the cycle of tax passed through wages and prices harms workers across unions, ultimately urging reduced government costs.
A reader urges backing Chinese and Russian dissidents to prevent a larger Communist expansion. He warns of a possible invasion of Indo China Burma Thailand the Philippines Japan and the United States and argues action now is essential before atomic weapons proliferate. He cites Stalin and Open Door policy and endorses Formosan anti Communist guerillas on the mainland while criticizing speed limit enforcement in local roads. Other letters touch on peace and a Syracuse Community Chest promotion.
C M Watson of the US Navy seeks contact with old Syracuse friends from February 1943. He asks for Chet McGee Fred Mediong Paul and Billy Eliott Dolores or Madine Fadizgan and Carol Morey. He notes they all lived in Syracuse when he left and expresses loneliness at not hearing from hometown friends.
A reader urges heavier attention to traffic court cases and speed fines, noting many exceed 25 mph and criticizing patrol coverage. The letter calls for more enforcement and consistent observing of speed limits both inside and outside the city.
A writer argues that advocates of military force seek to preserve the economic status quo and widen inequality. They compare modern wars to ancient Pax Romana, warning that force cannot secure peace and noting the destructive advancement of weapons.
The speaker describes stepping away from writing when words fail and choosing a different time to capture thoughts. It suggests recording later with speed, noting that this approach may not work for everyone but promises a calmer mind. It emphasizes rest during anxiety and finding new hope and strength to face problems.
A columnist skewers the Debates over RFC loans and party chairmen. The piece satirizes Truman Boyle and Homer Ferguson while noting Cleaner Air Week in DC and a lighthearted jab at Senate aides who dominate the floor.
In Buenos Aires a first eight year revolt is blamed on unrest within the armed forces and political opponents. Peron uses the moment to tighten grip, warn against rumors, and rally CGT supporters at the presidential palace. Inflation bites as staples rise and wages struggle. buyers confront devalued pesos and scarce imports.
A dated multiple choice test set by Dr George W Crane with questions on organizations calves clocks and family relations. The item includes analogies and scoring notes as well as garbled extra lines and numbers.
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