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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
Oct 30, 1948
Page
4
Syracuse and Onondaga County surpassed prior pledges but still face a 3 percent gap of 37000 dollars. At the final meeting workers will seek additional pledges, urging contributors to boost gifts so the city can record a 100 percent showing and reach for the telephone.
Dean Spencer of Syracuse University urges a mutual education campaign between organized business and the public. He criticizes government takeover talk highlighted by a Milwaukee Advertising Club address and argues for the benefits of free enterprise over government control.
The piece urges a safe and sane approach to Halloween with planned parties and good customs. It notes a shift away from malicious mischief and property damage and compares Halloween to the safer Fourth of July mindset.
The piece accuses Stalin and the Kremlin of provoking conflicts from the Berlin blockade to the Greek coup, while portraying the western democracies as the peace-seekers. It argues Soviet Russia pushes war and disarmament stalls at the United Nations, labeling Stalin the aggressor.
Col Harry L Campbell now military head of the Rochester Ordnance District argues that Army officers are the strongest pacifists yet prepare to end any future war quickly to save American lives. He says a defenseless America tempts aggressors, and the nation must stay ahead in research and weapon production to strike swiftly when needed.
A Marcellus woman asks if a horseroom is where horses feed. The answer: not hay here but betting lore, a room for bookies rather than stables, shaping a small local wry moment.
Adams urges calm, argues anger wastes energy and time arguing. He notes wars begin from quarrels and urges fairness and understanding to settle disputes quietly. He praises nature as a natural medicine and calls for embracing beauty, patience, and harmony.
Our readers urge exercise of voting as essential to preserve democracy. The piece argues voting safeguards free speech, protection from abuse, and the right to travel, noting centuries of effort to win this privilege and urging prudent participation.
Frank Morgan’s column contrasts pessimists and optimists and urges citizens to vote to curb corruption and defend freedom. Readers discuss church, government, veterans benefits, housing, cost of care, noise, and the Dupre organ recital with thanks to the Herald-Journal staff.
The speaker confesses fear of life and death and the pull of dark shadows within prison walls. Yet moments of blue skies and celestial crowns inspire laughter, courage, and confidence to pursue a goal, hoping the sun shines forever.
Washington dispatch analyzes Stalin’s Moscow interview amid Berlin blockade tensions. It argues war is not inevitable, notes Soviet hopes to influence U S voters, and critiques Western missteps on currency talks and blockade timing while weighing bluffing, duress, and the risk of failure to reach terms.
The piece profiles Paul G. Hoffman now head of the Economic Cooperation Administration, recounting his turn from a near-bankrupt Studebaker dealer to leading Western aid efforts. It notes Europe’s improving economy, French coal strikes, and his belief that Europe’s shift away from Communism will endure as people gain work and wages.
A collection of IQ style questions and matching puzzles with scoring instructions. Includes medical term grouping, pattern recognition, a God related term, and letter associations plus prison locations and capital city matches.
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