Journal Founded by Arthur Jenkins January 1877
The Herald presents its origin with founder Arthur Jenkins and key staff including Mary B. Jenkins as president and E. A. O’Bara as publisher. It notes subscription by mail, post regulations, and an independent stance on public questions, aiming to advance citizens’ interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eexottanca
POST
LY Asyanok
Associated Press
Nees
Efi AP Ems Dupaches
Stace Gedorce Asa RH
Eee Perepione
Aeem
Scrap Steel Aids National Arms Drive
The U S Steel Corporation has less than one day’s supply of scrap at its Pittsburgh mill, a reminder of the nationwide drive to boost scrap metal for armament production. In Syracuse and Onondaga County a campaign led by G Frank Wallace, backed by the Manufacturers’ Association and Chamber of Commerce, urges corporations and institutions to speed scrap delivery through dealers and stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Steel Corporation
Pittsburgh
Syracuse
Onondaga County
G. Frank Wallace
Manufacturers’ Association
Chamber of Commerce
Churchill at 77 celebrants and public duties endure
Churchill marks his 77th birthday with calm assurance amid60 years of public service. He continues to balance state duties with writing and painting, accepting the workload with characteristic vigor and a sense of vindication at the polls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston Churchgil
Mr. Churchil
The War We Must Win Taft on Combating Communism Indoctrination
Senator Taft spoke at Chapel Hill urging a shift from mere containment to a war of ideas against Communism. He called for a strong propaganda machine and infiltration of Russia with liberty advocates, backed by a vast rearmament program to deter Soviet aggression. Dewey echoed concerns over Reds stealing lands while labeling the US imperialist, urging bold proclaimed truth beyond the Iron Curtain.
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Taft
Chapel Hill
N. C
Soviet Union
Russia
Dewey
United States
Acheson rails as Russia snubs U N Food program
Secretary Acheson voices indignation over the Soviet Union turning away cooperation with the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization. He calls Russia’s refusal a tragedy of modern history and argues Communists thrive on chaos unless the initiative serves their supervision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acheson
Russia
United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization
Soviet Union
Rome
UN ultimatum and inspection plan in Korea talks
Vice Admiral Joy presses an armistice condition demanding inspection teams behind enemy lines to curb buildup and bans on front line strengthening. UN negotiators urge postponing troop withdrawal talks until after signing, citing evidence of Red military buildup in Manchuria and at Yalu. The aim is to curb Communist capability and prevent a sea of UN losses.
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Turner Joy
Munsan
Korea
Fifth Air Force
Russia
Manchuria
Yalu
Joy
Hitler
Truman’s Korea flare up ends by blaming correspondents
The piece accuses President Truman of unfairly faulting press correspondents over the Korean cease fire mix up while blaming military misinterpretation by officers. It recalls his remarks at Key West and contrasts with the true dates of the 1918 armistice reporting by Roy Howard and Admiral Wilson.
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Truman
Korea
van Fleet
Key West
Harry Truman
Roy Howard
Scripps-Howard
Weill
Henry B. Wilson
France
Howard
United States
Yan Fleet
Danger in Federal Union Cited by Our Readers
Our Readers Viewpoints argue against world government and a federal union of democracies. Amanda L Whiteside of Syracuse cites Clarence Streit and Atlantic Union concepts as threats to U S sovereignty, detailing powers proposed and the potential loss of state authority. H. Ellenoff notes landlessness as a global and U S problem, with data on land ownership disparities and tenancy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Herald-Journal
Union of Democracies
Novi
Patriotic National Society
Daughters of the American Revolution
Federal Union of the Democracies
Marian
DAR
Michgan
Veterans of Foreign Wats
American Legion
National Sojourners
Delaware
General Assembly of Delaware
Cong. Ree
Atlantic Union
United States
New York
U. S
Clarence Strait
Strait
Clarence Streit
Streit
Amanda L Whiteside
Syracuse
Egypt
Iraq
Spain
Argentina
Chile
South
East
Africa
Mississippi
Greene
Macon
Georgia
Jane- Tess
Law School
Cornell University
Manhattan Island
H. Ellenoff
Sketches By BEN BURROUGHS December Joy and Hope
December brings joy and plans with Santa visiting many lands. It signals year’s end and winter’s hues. A month of prayer, peace, goodwill, feasts, and fulfilled dreams for all. Christmas trees, holly wreaths brighten life’s path as people look toward a brighter year and the birth of Christ.
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Santa Claus
Jack and
Gil
Nike
Chrtet
Free Speech Emphasized in Adams Daily Talk
George Matthew Adams extols free speech and a free press as the backbone of liberty. He argues government interference with news curtails rights, urges dignity in expression, and claims open discussion sustains democracy and peace for all free peoples.
Secrecy War Follies Hit Washington Bureaucracy
Washington erupts over Truman secrecy order as officials mock and misfile documents. The Navy jokes about subject lines, a Marine Corps history book marked For official use only sparks embarrassment, and officials notice a cascade of conflicting interpretations fueling a nationwide gag. The dispute widens as DiSalle quips that everything OPS does is embarrassing, underscoring a system strained by withholdings and misprints.
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Washington
Truman
Office of Price Stabilization
Navy
Loz
U. S. Marine Corps
Timah
Tinian
Marianas
Defense Establishment
New Orleans
Co. F. C. Hough
Asestan
Marine Corps History
Mike DiSalle
DiSalle
Century Is Rough on Many Facts
Hal Boyle surveys the 20th century’s changing fads and relics in a witty list, noting items phased out or fading from daily life. He lampoons past conveniences, from mustache cups to penny candy, and asks what remains besides television and Congress.
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New York
Key People of the Everglades Fade From the Keys
A Tampa letter to the Herald-Journal laments the rapid disappearance of the Everglades Keys settlers dubbed the Key People They recount their diet of wild birds including the pink curlew and Roseate Spoonbill and blame Yankee hunters Their survival credit is preserving wildlife now through Everglades National Park and ranger naturalists turning the area into an outdoor university for families
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Herald-Journal
Everglades Keys
Everglades
Everglades National Park
Hawai National Park
G. Steel
Crane Quiz Sparks Quick-Witted Sports Trivia
Dr George W Crane presents a trivia quiz where questions cover sports terms wailing wall linked to tennis or football, turntable sounds, Roman god of war Mars, stamps canceled, water purity via boiled or filtered options. The mixed modern puzzle includes word matches for groups and objects with quirky lettered pairs and scoring.
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Vulcan Neptune
Mercury Man
Also Mentioned on This Page
Herald- “Journal
Arthur Jenkins
Mary B. Jenkins
E. A. O'Bara
Alexander F. Jones
Clarence H. Rinne
Chauncey S. Hurley
James M. Armstrong
Rovert D Chrysi
Fred Metts
Kenneth F Sparrow
Francs R Woolevet
Spona
Jeno 2
Mangerty
Camites
Menagey Peedau Waaekers Rupertamithe
Arthur Sehalos
the Herald
Eee A Ree
Churchill
Ben Burroughs
George Matthew Adams
Beaedam Af
George Dixon
Background By
Hal Boyle
Tadio
Mah Jong
Ouija Board
Horatio Alger
Congress
Tampa, Fla
George W. Crane
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