17 Sep 1947
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1947
Page
1
The United Nations speaker condemns Soviet veto tactics as obstructive to Greek crisis relief and calls for immediate action. The demand centers on unblocking aid and supporting Greece amid mounting tensions in the eastern Mediterranean.
In Trieste a Yugoslav detachment demanded surrender from American Second Lieutenant Harry Konishi and his men near the border. He refused, ordering his unit to hold with sandbags and a machine gun, reporting only a few Yugoslavs across the line and an antitank gun within Yugoslav territory. The ultimatum expired as his troops remained at their position.
Di rector Griswold faces a decline in funding with Congress yet to act. Marquis Childs notes the urgency as the aid program could end without new action. The piece highlights the political tension and questions surrounding continued U.S. assistance to Greece.
Article based on Look magazine interview series shows workers split on the Taft Hartley Act. Poll results indicate 34 percent oppose Congress passing the bill while 13 percent favor it, with Roosevelt and Dewey voters differing by occupation and age. Additional details on page 19.
A spokesman for a leading Boston department store accused a few manufacturers of operating a legal black market by raising prices after contracts were set, saying price inflation affects all suppliers and citing testimony prepared for a Congressional subcommittee.
Harold Stassen demands Congress recall and a special session to push a Marshili plan and a voluntary food conservation program to aid Europe. He backs creation of an American agency to purchase and supply materials to other countries, while urging Truman to announce a definite US program.
A powerful 100 mile per hour storm battered Florida's east coast isolating Miami. Dozens of commercial aircraft were destroyed or damaged at Miami airport, with evacuations underway for low-lying areas and smaller towns along the coast.
Weather bulletin reports a tropical cyclone near Delray Beach moving toward Miami and West Palm Beach. Coast Guard rescues and search efforts continue as seas run high and winds intensify. three crew members and six passengers are involved in SOS calls and a missing ship sighting nearshore.
Forecasters predict rising temperatures over the next 21 to 48 hours with warmer conditions isolated by day Thursday. Street reports show temperatures around 49 in Elmira and Albany area. Chelow Albany notes 45. Hurricane activity not expected to alter the outlook for at least 18 hours.
Secretary of the Navy takes the oath of office and assumes duties in the new post amid a ceremony attended by notable officials. President and cabinet members acknowledge the transition as Forrestal starts his term under Vinson administration guidance.
The murder trial of Jakn Coster Mon was postponed at the request of the special prosecutor amid threatening phone calls. Prosecutors cited safety concerns and postponed proceedings to a later date.
In New York Secretary of State Marshall denounces Yugoslavia Albania and Bulgaria for pressuring Greece and warns the UN Assembly that the veto power endangers all small states. He calls for immediate Greek border commission action and a broader push for reform to curb veto use.
A fragmented clipping describes a case of excessive drinking and a warning tone. Names appear garbled but reference to August and a health department tag implies a public health warning or sentencing context.
The document argues that the only sustainable approach to the described crisis is a liberalization of the voting procedure. It contends that existing lines of authority are inadequate and calls for systematic changes to ensure fair participation.
Japan shows signs of recovery amid postwar strain as international relief actions reach the country. Officials report improved conditions in several areas though shortages persist and the Allied Council continues coordinating aid and reconstruction.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Reds and Communists with references to Cayenne Nan Vong and mules. No coherent event or clear entities emerge to form a factual news card.
Fragmentary text from a humorous column with many garbled words and missing context. Names, places, and events are unreadable, leaving only partial phrases and indistinct references.
The article outlines proposed changes by the public works department to the Rochester route system. It mentions leaders and officials guiding the project, with plans to expand interdepartmental cooperation and improve transportation across the county and Yale area, including potential upgrades to the 27S route.
An unclear report notes Russia delaying a response to charges involving Marshall, citing the need for more time. The piece mentions government officials and potential strategic moves, with vague references to state channels and international reactions.
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