Syracuse Herald Journal Announces Independent Editorial Stance
The Syracuse Herald Journal lists staff roles led by E A O Hara and Alexander F Jones and notes its independent policy to discuss public questions and support measures for the people. The item recalls its founding by Arthur Jenkins and dates back to 1877.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Herald- Journal
Arthur Jenkins
THE
Herald
Herald Place
Arthur JE
Titan
Sane Thinking Prevails on Fraternity Bias
National Interfraternity Conference approves bias in member selection claiming right to choose friends. At Cornell Ithaca and Colgate campuses mixed reactions as Colgate plans board report on ending restrictions. Syracuse maintains cautious approach with 1952 Anti-Discrimination Board using education and local action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornell
Interfraternity Council
Colorado Springs
Ithaca
Little Rock
Colgate
Syracuse University
Syracuse
Lessening of Federal Aid? It’s Unlikely
The joint state federal committee proposes states run four minor Washington projects and receive four tenths of the current ten percent federal telephone tax. Congress is unlikely to adopt such shifts and the plan could favor richer states, while the American Municipal Association urges maintaining federal aid for urban renewal housing and roads. William Penn quote closes the piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York
Congress
San Francisco
American Municipal Association
Campus Fraternity Bias Faces Wider Debate On Fairness
The passage argues that denouncing bias in college fraternities clashes with free choice and attempts to end exclusions. It cites Amherst College revisions to biased charters and the 1953 state university ban on fraternities, noting broad liberal sentiment and gradual decline of fraternal discrimination on campuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amherst College
The
State University
U.S. Supreme Court
Reed Evidences High Motives Poor Timing
Former Supreme Court Justice Stanley Reed explains his withdrawal from chairmanship of the new Civil Rights Commission. He cites sound motives and poor timing, noting retirement offers further service on other courts and concerns about impartiality affecting federal judges. He reflects on Eisenhower’s initial request and questions the opportune moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Stanley Reed
Civil Rights Commission
Reed
Civil Service Commission
Eisenhower
Commission
Welland Canal Bottleneck Fears in St. Lawrence Seaway
Veteran shippers worry the 23 year old Welland Canal may bottleneck the Seaway as it handles 20 to 35 million tons of ocean shipping in year one. Canada’s Seaway Authority plans dredging to 27 feet but critics doubt one way locks can meet demand and push for possible American canal routes around Niagara Falls.
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Niagara Falls
Great Lakes
Welland Canal
St. Lawrence Seaway
Lake Ontario
Lake Erie
Canada
Seaway Authority
Welland
George Washington
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Warren
Congress
Olcott
Niagara River
Buffalo
Lackawanna
Falls
Lewiston
Niagara Rapids
Upper River
Canadian Seaway Authority
U.S. Seaway Corporation
U.S.S.R
Goethe
By Love Possessed: Cozzens Novel Stirring Readers
William D. Patterson reports on reader responses to James Gould Cozzens latest novel By Love Possessed. The work follows Arthur Winner a 54 year old lawyer near New York and explores love as passion and compassion revealing varying faces of piety justice honor and patriotism while maintaining the author’s moral vision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William D. Patterson
The
Saturday Review
James Gould Cozzens
Humaine
Arthur Winner
New York
Winner
Europe Awaits Eisenhower Voice Across Atlantic Community
Kenneth Lindsay notes postwar Europe welcomes President Eisenhower as a leader who can unite Atlantic peoples. He recalls conferences from Cannes to Bruges promoting American studies, immigration history, and scientific cooperation, endorsing an Atlantic Institute to counter communism and bolster leadership while warning Europe still fears division and distrust.
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London
Europe
Eisenhower
Belgium
Switzerland
France
Germany
Italy
Greece
Turkey
Cannes
Paris
European Association of American Studies
Bruges
Atlantic Institute
NATO
Norstad
Wright
Kefauver
Saltonstall
Javits
Jackson
United States
M. Spaak
Atlantic
Africa
Middle
Far East
Reappraisal urged for U S policy after Sputnik
Senator John F Kennedy lays out broad changes for national security and foreign policy. He calls for moving beyond costly defense systems to new missiles and space vehicles and urges rethinking trade, development aid, disarmament, NATO unity, immigration reforms, and economic strategies to counter Soviet influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John F. Kennedy
Massachusetts
Senate
Moscow
India
North
Africa
Indonesia
NATO
Also Mentioned on This Page
E. A. O'Hara
Alexander F. Jones
Clarence H. Rinne
Chauncey 8. Hurley
Lewis T. Kennedy
Earl A. McElroy
Harold E. Addington
Kenneth F. Sparrow
Arnold Burdick
Vertising
William J. Xehn
Robert C. Smith
Sen Aecer
Nkins
National Interfraternity Conference
William Penn
the Times
New York State
Harold H. Altro
Lockport
Altro
Cozzens
Metuna Ocort
Tonawanda
Reneas Oscott
Lackawana Oute
Lezistore
LaSalle
Lughars
Lete
Thorold
Cromland
Wellang
Port Colborne
Fort Weller
Kenneth Lindsay
Education
M.P
Churchill
Kennedy
Sen
North American Newspaper Alliance
Sputnik
America
U.S
Japan
China
International Development Fund
Asia
Lichty