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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1976
Page
10
Arthur Jenkins known as founder of Merald emphasizes nonpartisan stance and commitment to public questions. He declares intention to support men and measures advancing public interests in the paper's inaugural 1877 issue.
Chicago mourns Richard J. Daley 74 longtime mayor who held city power with a mix of gratitude and controversy. He shaped a vast political machine, keeping in touch with residents while facing succession struggles as Chicago begins a new era without him.
Superintendent Sidney Johnson urged a district wide volunteer integration plan replacing the sub district model with school of choice enrollment. The board weighed closing additional schools amid rising bus costs and aging enrollment while parents toured Jefferson and Salina for input.
Newspaper page fragment from Syracuse Herald Journal lists staff and publication data for December 22 1976. It includes names such as Clinton Lemore HewyG and Wilfiem R. Pormars with unclear roles and a local Syracuse address.
The piece ribbed Saudia Arabia's Sheik Ahmed Yamani for trying to hold down oil prices and joked that proposed Transportation Secretary Brock Adams hails from Boeing. It also quips about boosting GNP through holiday spending and notes a Milwaukee mention in a family exchange.
Washington UPI columnist Dick West imagines Bell’s possible farewell in 1876 before the first telephone test. He links Bell’s accidental words to Edison’s 1877 phonograph and the rise of recorded messages. Bell’s speculative line hints at a grander anticipatory moment beyond the historic spill.
A Cicero letter writer blames a minority for lawlessness and urges curfew restrictions to curb youth behavior. The author argues parents share responsibility and warns that a juvenile leash law could enforce accountability among both parents and children.
A health guidance note from a Syracuse graduate nurse urges covering mouth and nose when coughing or sneezing in public using a handkerchief to reduce the spread of illness. The message emphasizes polite, hygienic behavior in public spaces.
A resident describes placing a large Seasons Greetings cut-out on a terrace and defending it with floodlights to tell friends and neighbors Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. The author recalls a spotlight on a flag pole during their son's service in Korea and Vietnam as a symbol of hope.
President elect Carter faces criticism as he nominates Griffin Bell, a neighbor and political ally, for attorney general. Staff and labor leaders question the choice amid a transition era seeking new integrity and reform in national politics.
Dr Henry Pine of Syracuse asserts national pride in democracy as Ford transfers power to President-elect Carter. The piece praises a peaceful transition amid the Bicentennial reflection and emphasizes steady leadership to preserve American life and institutions.
North Syracuse principal Karl W Saile praises the Onondaga County Dental Society women’s auxiliary for performing the puppet show Wonderful Dentist of Oz at Bear Road Elementary. The volunteers donate time to educate students about oral hygiene.
In memory of Roger Chandler former Syracuse commissioner of transportation from 1971 to 1975 praised as a tireless doer who pursued city improvements despite red tape. The tribute notes his personal sacrifice and lasting impact on the community and streetscape.
Washington reports the Saudis press the United States to push Israel toward negotiated settlement in the Near East while Israel under Rabin seeks to appear as a peacemaker. The Carter era could leverage Saudi moderation on oil prices to back serious talks and energy policy.
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