Independent politics and public questions in Herald debut
Arthur Jenkins, founder, states in the first issue of Herald dated January 15 1877 that the paper will pursue an independent course and not hesitate to discuss public questions and support candidates and measures best for the people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Jenkins
Herald
Afghanistan described as distant and backward in old press view
The article discusses how Afghanistan was once dismissed by editors as irrelevant to readers. It notes the country’s portrayal as backward and the view reflecting American perceptions of distant nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Afghanistan
U.S
Adolph Dobbs
Taraki
United States
Washington
Moscow
Zbigniew Brzezinski
Carter
Quiet Courts and Russia's Vietnam in Afghanistan
The piece warns that U S Supreme Court rulings have allowed sealed pretrial hearings and trials undermining open justice. It then analyzes Afghanistan as a Russia backed quagmire, noting Kabul's fragile government, guerrilla gains, and U S diplomatic shifts after the 1979 ambush and murder of Ambassador Dobbs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Texas
Afghanistan
Russia
Iran
Pakistan
China
India
John Kenneth Galbreath
Laos
Vietnam
Kremlin
Kabul
Soviet Union
Britain
U.S
Noor Muhammad Taraki
Cops Strip, Tow Lamont's Car After Unclear Abandonment
Lamont Robinson, a 20 year old University of Illinois student in Chicago, watched as police stripped and later towed his prized 1963 Mercury from an alley. He faced fingerprinting and an extended hold before learning his car was junked, leaving him to ride the bus home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike Royko
Chicago Sun-Times
Chicago
Lamont Robinson
Lamont
University of Ilinois
Robinson
Law and
Law and Order
Auto Pound
Pound
Mystery Solved Why Bering Sea Abounds With Fish
A U Soviet joint team after a 1977 expedition reports a northward uncharted current from the Pacific brings nutrients to the Bering Sea surface. Phytoplankton bloom supports high seafood production by transferring nutrients from external areas to the productive upper layer along the continental shelf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bering Sea
United States
Soviet Union
Bering Strait
Alaska
Siberia
Pacific
Fordham University
Calder Conservation and Ecology Center
Armonk
N.Y
U.S
Mark Brown
Fordham Oceanographic
Bering
Moscow
Energy plan dimensions and Middle East power shifts
Analysis of President Carter's energy program outlines how reducing U S oil dependence would alter Middle East leverage, lessen Arab influence on U S policy, and shift security concerns to Europe and Asia. It notes potential easing of oil lifelines, altered tactics with Iran Saudi Arabia and Israel, and subtler impact on foreign policy if goals are achieved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
United States
Middle East
Israel
Persian Gulf
Europe
Japan
Carter
America
North America
Somoza
Nicaragua
Iran
Gulf Emirates
North Yemen
Washington
Horn of Africa
Mediterranean
Soviet Union
Cuba
Egypt
Egypt-Israel
Saudi Arabia
Lebanon
Syria
Iraq
Jordan
Palestine Liberation Organization
PLO
Bruno Kreisky
Vienna
Yassir Arafat
Arafat
GLC
Ouly
Camp David
Gun safety and gun clubs as crime solution
Reader argues Sullivan Law won t curb accidents, cites England and Switzerland as proofs. Proposes public firearm safety instruction and a Syracuse Explorer Post by Hiawatha Council and Syracuse Pistol Club to teach safe handling and marksmanship, promising lives saved without stricter laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Switzerland
Syracuse
Hiawatha Council
Boy Scouts of America
Syracuse Pistol Club
Favors Helmets Ignored by Critics in July Letter
Two standards find nothing practical about the July 26 letter favoring helmets and object to the writer’s double standard. The author argues cyclists have free choice if it does not affect others, while noting insurance rate fears. He asks if injuries from unbuckled seat belts infringe his right to low rates, and signs JOHNATHON HARRIS, Syracuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnathon Harris
Syracuse
Renounce arms and adopt goodwill with nations, urges Campbell
Derwood M. Dudley of Campbell argues that the end of competitive international militarism is death. He says a right angle turn from disaster requires renunciation and adoption of goodwill and cooperation with all national peoples, who can be won by friendship, not threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Derwood M. Dudley, Campbell
South Pacific cast thanks town for strong summer program turnout
The production credits the town, directors, Zogg Middle School principal, merchants, donors, and especially the audience for making the musical possible. Audience turnout showcased strong support for the summer program and the arts initiative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Pacific
Zogg Middle School
Memorial tribute to Fred Kies of Liverpool
Obituary note honoring Fred Kies recently deceased in Liverpool. Known as a grocer for years, he also served as church council president and treasurer, led Memorial Day ceremonies for over five decades, and long earned respect as American Legion member and town official. He balanced Republican leadership in Salina with village service, embodying steadfast community values and faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Kies
Liverpool
Kies
American Legion
Salina
Town of
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