Herald Place page profile from Syracuse Herald Journal
Front page masthead and staff credits for the Syracuse Herald Journal include administrators Arthur Jenkins and Mary E. Jenkins, editorial and sports editors, advertising and circulation chiefs, and a 1956 note on independence in public questions. Also features the 1877 founding reference and a 1956 publication date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
John J. Hagserty
William J. Kuhn
Robert O. Sath
Eoe
Sundaia
Associated Press
Pelephone
Arthur Jenkins
the Herald
Satisfaction Gained By U S Olympians
The Olympic Games ended with warm satisfaction for United States athletes who excelled in track and field. Point standings are not IOC recognized and Russia used small merit sports for propaganda. Breen set a world record and Cortland State Teachers College's George Breen featured among notable performances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
International Olympic Committee
Malaya
Spain
Cuba
Yale University
Australia
Onondaga Lake
George Breen
Cortland State Teachers College
Breen
Siberia
A Minor Drama Before the Play
In New York City three minor criminals linked to the acid attack on columnist Victor Riesel face conviction, a prelude to upcoming trials of union racketeering leaders. The piece praises law enforcement while urging unions to clean their own house and tackle corruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Victor Riesel
Forces of
Law and Order
Riesel
Infantryman's Eyes Reveal War Seen, Bill Mauldin Quote
A compact quote highlights the weariness of battle with the line Look at an infantryman's eyes and you can tell how much war we has seen spoken by Bill Mauldin, reflecting a veteran cartoonist's wartime insight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill” Mauldin
Snark the Missile Ends In Peaceful Infinity
Early spring report recalls Snark the Unhappy Missile from the Amazing Brains. After a 2000 mile Caribbean flight it was deemed out of date and launched again. The missile rebelled, vanishing on a rectangular Florida course and heading toward peaceful infinity with no known destination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snark
Air Force
Florida
Caribbean
Assurance From The Secretary On Education Aid
Secretary Folsom assured New York State it will receive more than 12 million dollars in federal education aid if Congress enacts needed legislation. The final plan will likely blend need based and population based approaches, yielding more than Eisenhower era levels and ensuring continued support beyond cutoffs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare
Folsom
New York State
Congress
Eisenhower
Culbertson on Peace and political roles
Ely Culbertson argues that faith in God and the politicians steering policy can lead the United States to declare and win lasting world peace, framing a moral and political path for international stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
United States
Ely Culbertson
Deep Crisis for the Communists and Nationalist Upheavals
The piece analyzes a widening crisis of Communist imperialism from Titoist Yugoslavia to Poland and Hungary, noting clashes between nationalism and internationalist communism, the rift with Moscow, and revolts in East Europe while warning Moscow faces choices between renewed terror or loosening control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
France
Poland
Hungary
Europe
Kremlin
Moscow
Vito
Yugoslavia
Asia
Viet Nam
East Europe
Soviet Union
A Mistake To Be Nice
A syndicated column by ROBERT KRAUSE lampoons international sports and historical oddities with wry aphorisms. It riffs on Soviet and Russian behavior, a relic of ancient Constantinople, and modern societal quirks, ending with a quip about Army mules replaced by helicopters.
HAIL THE EGGHEAD Britain Likes Alcot Rab Butler
Richard Austen Butler, a patrician English intellectual and acting cabinet chair during Eden's illness, is seen as a leading Conservative candidate for prime minister. He backs a moderate stance on Suez, served as chancellor, led the Conservative Research Bureau, and authored Britain Strong and Free. His main rival for the post is Harold MacMillan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Austen
Rab
Suez
Eden
Egypt
Butler
of Commons
Winston Churchill
Sydney Courtauld
Neville Chamberlain
Chamberlain
Foreign Office
Spanish Republic
Munich
Churchill
Conservative Research Bureau
Britain
Eisenhower
Harold MacMillan
Exchequer
Writin est Part: 1956 Southern Fiction and Civil War Sum
1956 edition review highlights a flood of Southern fiction and Civil War works. Notable titles include Lucy Daniels Caleb My Son and Elizabeth Spencer The Voice at the Back Door. Other works cover racial justice, slavery critiques, and vivid war narratives across authors like Bruce Catton Virgil Jones and Erskine Caldwell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kane
Harnett T. Kane
America
Lucy Daniels
Jonathan
Caleb
Son
Supreme Court
Elizabeth Spencer
Memphis Jackson
Mary Beechwood
Kenneth Stampp
Ralph Newman
Otto Eisenschim
Virgil C. Jones
Manly Wade Wellman
Burke Davis
Gray Fox
R. E. Lee
Earl Miers
Lee
Gilbert Govan
J. W. Livinggood
Joseph E. Johnston
F. van Wyck Mason
Hungarians Show Their Knowledge
George May reports from Vienna on the Hungarian revolt against Soviet influence. Civilians used Molotov cocktails and improvised barriers to slow tanks while Csepel workers supplied rifles and grenades. The Soviet trained Hungarian army defected, aiding the uprising as Moscow reassesses militarizing satellites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Moscow
Hungary
Stalin
Marcibanyi
Budapest
Csepel
Danube
Stalingrad
Viloi Street
Communist Party
Soviet Union
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
Fevo
By Thomas P. Whitney
Tito
China
Hungarian Communist Party
North
Belgrade
Russia
Robert Krause
Herald-Journal
Constantinople
Sweden
Alcot
Rab Butler
North American Newspaper Alliance
Ler
Dodger
Stonewall Butler
Board of Education
Commons
Bruce Catton
Erskine Caldwell
Gulf Coast
Fred Gipson
Sara Jenkins
Mary Rosborough
Kentucky
Janice Giles
Hannah Fowler
Gene Markey
New Orleans
Anna Levy
Virginia Abaunza
Thomas Sanction
South
George May
The
Times of London
Reuter’s
Reader's Digest
Harper's
New York Times Magazine
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