Independent course stance sparks Herald first issue
Arthur Jenkins founder of the Herald proclaims in the January 15 1877 inaugural issue that party politics are set aside to discuss public questions and back men and measures best advancing the people interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Jenkins
Herald
Cutbacks Loom as Nixon Caps Water Pollution Funds
State officials react to Nixon’s tight funding for water pollution control with skepticism over Congress. The administration's $2 billion allocation for municipal waste treatment in 1973-74 covers 40 percent of authorized aid, while many projects proceed hoping for full funding. Experts warn of incomplete plants and long-term contracts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Congress
James Biggane
New York
Servation
New York State
Lyndon Johnson
State Commissioners of Conservation
Onondaga Lake
Uncle Sam
Courage and Storyteller Voices
A reflective meditation on national character urging a persistent storyteller and a listener with courage to intervene if needed.
Worries to weed out this season say HAL BOYLE
In a humorous column HAL BOYLE notes Americans worry about everything from Santa’s timing to Freud’s questions and gold standards. He jokes that worry capacity is vast, lists frivolous worries to discard, and urges selective mental gardening as winter approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Santa Claus
Frank Sinatra
America
Sigmund Freud
India maps $4 billion Ganges Cauvery water grid dream
A UN study envisions a 1 800 mile Ganges Cauvery canal system costing about $4 billion with two years to build. The plan would pump Ganges water to the Choanagpur plateau, link three main segments, and create a major inland navigation route while boosting irrigation. It aims to transform farming, reduce drought impact, and reshape regional industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
United Nations
N.Y
India
Ganges
Subcontinent
Cauvery
Europe
Ganges-Cauvery
Assam
Rajasthan
Tamil Nadu
U.N
Ganges River
Patna
Choanagpur
Grand Coulee Dam
United States
Deccan Plateau
Narmada
Godavari
Young Americans split on death penalty in youth survey
A nationwide Unidex survey of 18 to 24 year olds finds 43.1 percent favor abolishing capital punishment while over 45 percent oppose abolition. Among the group, deterrence is cited by many supporters. The November sampling covered 24 cities and shows regional variation with stronger Southern backing for capital punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel €. Beggs
Henry A. Copeland
Supreme Court
Unidex
Nott
States gamble on lotteries to raise taxes says Cassels
States facing tax revolts turn to lotteries as a painless revenue source. Since New Hampshire started in 1964, several states adopted similar schemes with tickets often feeding education funds. Critics call lotteries near illegal numbers rackets while supporters say legal bets curb crime and police corruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Cassels
United Press International
New Hampshire
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Massachusetts
Connecticut
Michigan
Humbers
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