Herald Journal discusses public questions and measures
Arthur Jenkins announces the first issue of The Herald on January 25 1956 a Saturday edition. The paper's editors invite readers to discuss public questions and support measures deemed to serve the people. The notice outlines editorial aims and invites civic engagement through informed debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Jenkins
the Herald
Public hearing sought on Syracuse Transit fare increase
The Public Service Commission ordered a public hearing on the Syracuse Transit Corporation fare request. Riders will seek detailed answers on wage hikes, efficiency gains, passenger declines, service improvements, and potential tax cut impacts, with the Jan 15 hearing set for clarification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Service Commission
Syracuse ‘Transit Corporation
Housing Authority Faces Human Problem in Relocation Plan
The Syracuse Housing Authority and City Planning Commission back a humane relocation strategy for public housing. Each family will be treated as a special case with no forced evictions until new housing is found or the resident self-funds relocation. The plan foresees careful, slow development, with owners allowed to sell or maintain upkeep, and anticipates further urban changes ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse Housing Authority
City Planning Commission
Housing Authority
Planning Commission
Cty
Good Qualities On And Off the Field
Syracuse University star Jim Brown, training in Oklahoma for one last amateur run, shows growth off the field. He visited Edward Senith School for third graders unannounced, delighted the children, and spoke of a growing sense of responsibility to kids and public eye duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse University
Jim Brown
Oklahoma
Edward Senith
Brown
Hill Salar
Business Leaders Forecast Continued Capital Spending Boom
A McGraw-Hill survey shows business leaders plan higher spendings in 1837 for new plants and equipment with expectations of a prolonged 1958 boom. Nonferrous, petroleum refining, iron and steel, and chemicals sectors lead gains while automobile makers cut about 20 percent. The survey spans ten million workers and hints at steady job growth amid ongoing expansion and investment in human resources through grants and training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McGraw-Hill Publishing Company
Ap BA
America
Beoming Ecenary
A Horrible Pattern Reappears in Hungary
Vianna reports warn that Hungary repeats a horrible pattern under Moscow control. The government moves toward without trial detentions, press censorship, and a new secret police. Russians push totalitarian tactics, while speedy convictions and executions emerge as Soviets tighten grip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vianna
Hungary
Moscow
Steikers
Munitions Dumps and Holy Places Split by War Boundaries
The Associated Press reports rising tensions in Palestine as Biblical sites lie within new lines drawn by Israel and Jordan. Soldiers guard munitions dumps while pilgrims face canceled Christmas processions and diplomats face altered routes due to frontier closures and shifting control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palestine
Odie
Holy Land
Jordan
Israel
Keep Christ in Christmas movement grows nationwide
Religious groups across the United States join thousands of civic and business organizations in a broad effort to restore a reverent Christmas. From New York to Oregon, communities erect nativity scenes, host caroling, place prayer cards in eateries, and showcase religious displays as Junior Chambers encourage window themes and decorations. The drive, led by church groups and national headquarters, aims to rediscover the essence of Christmas in the public square.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard N
Hn.a
Newspaper Alliance
New York
Ailwayskee
Archdiocesan Confraternity of Christian Mothers
Christ
Boston
Dayton
National
Tulss
Oklo
Washington
Oregon
Benlyn V. Farris
National Council of Churches
Political Christmas Cards Lightly Tame Washington Season
Washington politicians send holiday cards with department seals or Capitol motifs. Cabinet members use seals and patriotic imagery, while Senators feature political portraits and landmarks. A 1954 Montoney card mocked Democrats with a cartoon donkey parade and a prayer breakfast photo.
France in Crisis Drives Mollet Out and Suez Setback
The piece surveys a dire French economic and political crisis. Algerian war costs, energy shortages, and a ruined Suez episode cripple production and dollar reserves. Inflation grows as the government debates leadership with Mollet under pressure and public discontent rising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freech
France
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