Independent path for Herald founder in 1877 debut
Arthur Jenkins founder of the Herald in its January 15 1877 first issue states an independent course avoiding party politics and pledges to discuss public questions and back measures best for the people. He emphasizes serving the public interest through principled action and reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Jenkins
Herald
Compensatory Education Reduces Reading Gap in Title I Study
An independent, federally funded evaluation of 55,000 students across 266 schools finds Title I programs and other compensatory education efforts help halt erosion of reading skills among disadvantaged students. Compared with schools with no programs, Title I funded sites show improved outcomes, challenging criticisms that poverty barriers cannot be overcome through schooling. The report covers Title I funded, state local funded and no program schools.
Steel price hikes face White House pressure amid Carter push
Major steelmakers raised prices six percent mainly on rolled sheet for autos and appliances, citing rising costs. President Carter urged rescission of increases and abandoned standby ceilings while Ford's wage and price council prepares a report. General Motors and Chrysler began talks with Japanese steel makers as negotiations shift to other officials and broader industry responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Ford
Council of Wage and Price Stability
General Motors
Chrysler
Biblical Ethics Code Outshines Congress on Simpler Creation
The author argues a Bible based code of ethics is better than congressional codes because it lacks committee driven complexity. They suggest a direct, unified moral framework yields clearer guidance than layered legislative processes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Remembering Cazenovia and its childhood memories
Betty Clifford from Syracuse recalls growing up on Farnham Street in a grand Cazenovia home, naming families, shops, and places from 56 years ago. She shares vivid scenes of blacksmiths, a jewelry store, and lake picnics, then reflects on her laryngectomy and faith while offering support to others facing the same surgery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Cazenovia
Madison County
Farnham Street
McGregory
Bill Clarke
Mom
Clarke
Betty Clifford
Syracuse Herald Journal Briefs Dec 11 1976
Local briefs from Syracuse Herald Journal dated Saturday December 11 1976 cover region events and notices. Readers find concise items on community happenings, schedules, and short updates from Syracuse area organizations.
Loving care for pups in shops defies complaints
A pet shop worker defends routine pup care arguing dogs are fed thrice daily, exercised in runways from 7:00 to 9:45, and kept clean with daily vitamins and hygiene. They urge customers to address concerns to individual store managers rather than generalizing about all pet shops.
Suez Canal May Be Widened To Boost Arab Economy
Egypt weighs further widening of the Suez Canal to handle 250,000 deadweight ton supertankers by 1982 with initial stage completion by 1979. Annual foreign exchange could reach 400 million dollars as traffic climbs from mid 1975 reopening through 1976.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Suez Canal
Suez Canal Authority
Canal Authority
Israel
Damascus
Mashour Ahmed Mashour
Connally seeks term limits and 70-year judge retirement
A Texas senator urges constitutional changes including six year presidential limits, eight year Senate limits, and two four year House limits, plus compulsory retirement of federal judges at 70. The piece questions the wisdom, notes historical impacts, and proposes milder reforms like fixing faithless electors and election contingencies while warning against Bayh’s direct national presidential election push. It stresses preserving checks and balances and the Constitution’s stability amid reform talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Connally
Texas
Birch Bayh
Connally
House
George Mason
Mason
Senate
Congress
Sen. Bayh
Senate Judiciary
Bayh
Numbers
Main Street dreamer kept alive by a lone pianist
Merie Anderson, 86, plays silent film accompaniment at the reconstructed Main Street of the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago. Fearless for 22 years, she recalls a 1930s assault, continues performing for visiting children, and rejects city life for the stage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Main Street
Merie Anderson
Merle Anderson
America
Peace talks push prioritizes Washington diplomacy in Near East
A Washington centered push for Near East settlement emerges as Carter nears inauguration with leaders Sadat Assad Hussein and Rabin shaping new momentum. Analysts urge direct meetings in Washington rather than emissaries. Safer options focus on local party proposals before US offers any new plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Near’ East
Near East
Carter
Israel
Anwar Sadat
Cairo
Sadat
Geneva
Egypt
Hafez Assad
Syria
Lebanon
Hussein
Jordan
Yitzhak Rabin
United States
William Scranton
Nixon
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Edward J. Sabine
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