Syracuse Herald Journal masthead and footer notes
The image shows the Syracuse Herald Journal masthead with publisher Brachara and executives including Alexander Jones and Clarence H. Rinne. It notes Associated Press affiliation, postal registration, a quote about nonpartisan public discourse, and a historic reference to the first issue January 1 1877 Saturday August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary &. Jenkins
Brachara
Alexander ¥. Jones
Clarence H. Rinne
Derauncey S. Hurley
James M. Armstrong
Proraa Aa & McHirey
Civ
Adwr
Woolever
Foote Eater
Adveilines
Coates Mouert
Governor Offered Follow-Through Chance
New York State trucking industry backs Governor Harriman’s push for stricter safety rules after Black Wednesday deaths. Proposals include licensing, speed limits, reporting convictions, and stronger inspections with greater police role. Industry notes its safety record but urges broad application and shared responsibility for road safety. Albert Woolson’s death marks a Cold War era veteran era milestone in a broader national reflection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
Harriman
NW Harriman
Publi
Connecticut
New Jersey
Republicans Hopeful On Labor Support In 1956 Campaign
GOP aims at 52 Congressional districts with heavy labor presence claiming 66.5 million jobs and rising living standards since 1952. Eisenhower seeks to win rank and file by Social Security and health messages while Democrats counter with wage versus profit gaps and big-friend policies. George Wilhelm Hegel cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Herbert Hoover
Hoover
United States
GOP
Adlai Stevenson
Route to Alaska rail and highway proposed by congress
Congress created a 12 member commission to study 225 million dollar rail and highway corridors linking Alaska to the Pacific Northwest. Proponents say routes could run nearer the coast than the Aleutian Highway, while critics note Alaska's salmon and gold trade may not require new transport links.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
United States
Congress
Pacific Northwest
U.S
Canada
Rockies
Seattle
Suez as collateral prompts Alaska rail link study
A bid to use Suez Canal assets as collateral spurs a study on a rail or highway link to Alaska. Sponsored by Senator Magnusz on, the plan funds a 12 member commission to report by mid 1958 with routes from Seattle through Canada to Fairbanks and a Prince Kobee rail idea costing billions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Magnuzon
D-Wash
Seattle
Eisenhower
British Columbia
Ontario Boosts Tourism Ties With American Investors
A Canadian newspaper credits Ontario as the main beneficiary of booming tourist traffic from the United States and other provinces. The article notes strong American investment in Alberta and Saskatchewan oil fields and suggests ongoing cross border prosperity depends on friendly relations and shared benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Province of
Ontario
Perewperaryrs Oy de Feyveres
United States
Canada
Alberta
Saskatchewan
America
U.S
New York Plans Low Cost Senior Housing in Rochester
New York State Housing Division advances a 90 percent mortgage for a Rochester aging housing project as part of a $50 million loan program funded by voters. The Senior Housing Company will build 60 fireproof garden apartments at Cobbs Hill with rents around 216.20 per room, while Senior Village plans 80 to 400 units near clinics and hospitals to serve aging couples with safety features and elevator service. The program finances middle income seniors through low interest rates, allowing non-profit groups to profit modestly while expanding elder housing nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
New York State
Rochester
Come Emading Ack Cees and & Hospital
Nagaifes
Iteraib
New Jersey
Connecticut
Massachusetts
New York
Congress
Camferen
Washington
Sweden Loses Its Soul By Taylor Caldwell
A nationalist critique argues Sweden’s shift to Marxist socialism has stripped the nation of its vigor. The piece contrasts a thriving past with a chrome plated welfare state, rigid bureaucracy, and loss of initiative, warning that liberty and self-reliance are fading. It laments uniform culture and rising state control, urging a return to heroic history and individual freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweden
Esau
Heads in the Clouds Boost Business Air Travel Growth
The Civil Aeronautics Administration reports business airplanes will log about 7.2 million flight hours and 1.368 billion miles this year, up from 4.3 million hours and 588 million miles in 1955, as executives gain productivity through in-house air travel and rapid access to remote towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Civil Aeronautics Administration
National Business Aircraft Association
Odds and Quirks Sparkings From Local Tales
In Chicago a husband agrees to pay 10 dollars weekly for his wife's five cats after she says that is all she has left of their marriage. A Canadian dog catcher drives a car labeled Dog Control. A Brookline man supposedly predicts an egg’s sex with perfect accuracy. Eureka North Carolina staged an unscheduled election with no candidates and no speeches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Canada
Eureka
N.C
Also Mentioned on This Page
Syracuse
Jogurnal
Turmerald Company
Poundel
Arthur Jenkine
PTLON
Mary Woon
Aed
Ing Seemalieerios Ag
Ark AP News
Arthur JoAnne
the Herald
South
Albert Woolson
Woolson
Grand Army of the Republic
George Wilhelm Hegel
By Roger Greene
Associated Press
Suez
Yukon Territory
Fairbanks
Vancouver
Prince George
Hazelton
Atlin
White Horse
Prince Kobe
U.S. Army
Eee
Unas
Iam
Detrot Free Press
By William Rapp
Wise
NA MacKenzie
Ogogo
Yukon
Hitehorse
Columbia
Portland
Edmonton
Dawson Creek
By Taylor Caldwell
Taylor Caldwell
Harry Lever
North American Newspaper Alliance
Navy Reid
By Robert Krause
Herald-Journal Writer
Brookline, Mass
Lichty
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