Independent course urged in first Herald issue 1877
Arthur Jenkins founder of the Herald in its January 15 1877 first issue calls for an independent path. He says to discuss public questions and back men and measures that serve the people’s best interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Jenkins
Herald
Inflation Drives Higher Costs Across Legislation
The piece argues that major laws proposed under the Carter era will lift inflation. It cites the minimum wage rise to 3.85 by 1981 and payroll tax hikes as key factors. It notes Fed rate increases and debt service expanding deficits, with pass through to consumer prices likely. It highlights January 1 1978 tax changes and ongoing energy tax provisions under review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Carter
Federal Reserve System
Fed
House-Senate
Lawyer Seeks U N Tribunal to Prosecute Idi Amin
A Chicago attorney, hired by Amsterdam based peace group, aims to sue Idi Amin in U.S. court under a unique statute and press for a U N tribunal to try the Ugandan dictator for atrocities. The plan requires full U N and U S cooperation and could set a precedent for accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
World Peace Organization
Idi Amin
U.S
The
United Nations
Amin
Luis Kutner
Chicago
U.N
United States
Idi Armin
Hopeful Poll Finds Teens Leaning Conservative In Habits
A national poll of 24,000 high school students by Educational Communications Inc. shows rising conservatism in politics and private life. Tenure figures indicate 88 percent never used drugs, 61 percent never touched hard liquor, 70 percent never had sex, marking a shift from 1972.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Educational Communications Inc
Chicago
Yugoslavia Shows Resolve as Tito Era Looms
The United States weighs new arms sales while Yugoslavia strengthens defense ahead of Tito’s likely departure. Harold Brown’s Belgrade visit signals cautious U S support for Belgrade’s nonaligned stance as Yugoslavia boosts self reliance, training, and a large reserve army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tito
Yugoslavia
Harold Brown
Belgrade
Brown
America
U.S
United States
Washington
Europe
Czechoslovakia
Moscow
Justice denied Whitmore case exposes citys flawed system
George Whitmore, once jailed for crimes he did not commit, reflects on 13 years since his arrest linked to the Wylie Hoffert slayings. He describes a flawed criminal justice process, with prosecutors and police missteps, a blocked city liability claim, and evolving legal protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nana
George Whitmore
Whitmore
Wildwood
N.J
Brooklyn
George
Wylie-Hoffert
Manhattan
Borrero
Wylie- Hoffert
Supreme Court
Arthur §. Hirsch
U.S. Supreme Court
Myron Beldock
Arthur Miller
Elliot J. Mermelstein
Tazara Railway: Chinese Aid Transforms East Africa
The Tazara line from Dar es Salaam to Kapiri Mposhi, built by China 1970–74, marks East Africa’s premier foreign aid project. Opened 1976, it reshaped Zambia’s trade by linking to Beira and Benguela routes, spurred export farming, and boosted Tanzania’s coal and steel plans amid ongoing parts shortages and car supply delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert E. Taylor
Chicago Daily News
Kapiri Mposhi
Zambia
Dar Es Salaara
Tanzania
Indian Ocean
Central America
China
Africa
Tazara R.R
Amtrak
East Africa
Rhodesia
British Commonwealth
George Thompson
United States
Richard Hall
Hugh Peyman
Uhuru
U.S
Khartoum
Sudan
Nairobi
Kenya
Beira
Mozambique
Benguela
Angola
Kenneth D. Kaunda
Julius K. Nyerere
Tazara
World Bank
Chou En-lai
Tazara R.A
Tine
Fannetti urges pre testing and funding for Syracuse CATV
City official argues for up to 22000 to buy test gear and supplies to pre test all electronic components for the Syracuse Office of Electronic Communications. He cites Columbus DC and Hartford Bank as metropolitan precedents, insisting testing ensures performance before installation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Common Council
City of
Syracuse
Office of Electronic Communications
Columbus
D.C
Wemco
Hartford National Bank
Connecticut
Metz & Jarvis
Sheriff expresses gratitude to supporters and county staff
The sheriff thanks friends for faith and support, praises Onondaga County department heads and media coverage, and credits employees who built a top sheriff's department in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Onondaga
State of
New York
Sadat Begin Jerusalem talk sparks cautious optimism
The commentary notes mixed reactions to President Sadat and Prime Minister Begin after their Jerusalem meeting. While critics doubt immediate results, supporters in Israel and Egypt praise the step, and analysts foresee long negotiations ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sadat
Jerusalem
Begin
Israel
Egypt
Mar
Kennedy
Richard D. Wilkins
Syracuse
Grin and bear it turns to blood-from-a-turnip plan
A speaker jokes about extracting value from a stretched situation using the phrase blood from a turnip, signaling a pragmatic mindset. The remark leans into humor while hinting at resourceful problem solving.
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Syracuse Herald- Journal
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Stephen Rogers
William D. Cotter
Karl R. McElroy
Robert T. Hannassey
R. Gary Kruger
A. Hofmann
Day Feltn
Coward A. Sabine
Metropolitan Eollctor
Mare Row
Night Pellen
Atwin
Feather Mod Witter
Crozer
Avvittant Day
Serge Jens Reves
Lunde Petits
Duram O. Cottey
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Mat Oneal
Faye
Roy
Austria
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AP News
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Sai
Bosnia
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Albanias
Serbia
Skapi
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Elba Borrero
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