Arthus Jenkins Founding Herald Quote Echoes 1877 Tone
In the inaugural issue dated January 15 1877 Arthus Jenkins founder voices an independent stance ignoring party politics to discuss public questions and back measures best advancing the people’s interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthus Jenkins
Herald
Labor’s new face shapes AFL-CIO leadership and tone
The AFL-CIO wrapped a quiet convention under George Meany’s re election as head of its 13.5 million affiliated members. Government unions gain clout while building trades influence policy, with mandatory arbitration already poised to spark debate as 1975 positions diverge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Afl-Cio
George Meany
New York wine sales push aims to shield state brands
New York Farm Bureau plans a legislative bill to permit only New York State wines in groceries for five years to protect local producers after 11 000 tons of New York grapes went unharvested causing a 2 3 million dollar loss. California remains top wine producer. Assemblyman Rolland E Kidder will introduce the measure with Finger Lakes lawmakers urged to back the plan. The piece also notes AFL-CIO trends in public employee unions and arbitration debates at the 1977 convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
California
New York
New York Farm Bureau
Ing
Executive Council
Questioning harsh prisons for short-term offenders in Onondaga County
A historical release analysis reports 18,833 inmates freed in a year, with 11,477 rearrested and many multiple times. It notes 75 percent support rehabilitation, 55 percent reoffenders, 61 percent parole violations, and 74 percent finished sentences yet returned to crime. The piece questions costly new prisons if job prospects are scarce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Onondaga County
Diplomatic clash over Cairo meeting persists
A heated exchange reveals defiant stance on attending a Cairo meeting. The speaker rejects Sadat's request, signaling ongoing tensions in Middle East diplomacy and likelihood of further negotiations or boycotts.
Washington State and Powers contract dispute over Missouri move
Washington State University demanded $55,000 from Warren Powers after he left for the University of Missouri. Powers had two years left on his contract and agreed to pay with interest. The episode highlights beliefs about contractual obligations in sports and the expectation that either party could walk away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Powers
Washington State University
University of Missouri
Washington State
Powers
Not the Same After Christmas By Mike Royko
A Chicago Daily News column warns urgent Christmas good deeds may miss the mark as orphans and other needy groups face limited opportunities. Directors note overloading with parties exhausts children, while volunteers seek targeted gifts and planned acts to avoid waste. The piece urges early planning and cautions late efforts may fail to connect with those in need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike Royko
Chicago Daily News
Children’s
Caribbean Presence Grows as Carter Aides Engage Region
In the past ten months the Carter administration increased attention to the Caribbean chain from the Bahamas to Trinidad and Tobago. First Lady Rosalynn Carter visited Jamaica in June, while Cyrus Vance and Philip Habib met regional leaders in Grenada Trinidad and Barbados. Observers question if this is real policy or talk. Barbados notes improved tourism and rising unemployment near 20 percent, as analysts foresee greater U.S. economic involvement in the English speaking Caribbean.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Bahamas
Trinidad and Tobago
Rosalynn Carter
Jamaica
Cyrus R. Vance
Organization of American States
Grenada
Philip Habib
Buyana
Barbados
U.S
Caribbean
United States
They' ll never get rid of Jesus by Roger Simon
Harold Vaughn, a 63 year old retired house painter in Herrin Illinois, builds a life size outdoor manger for First Baptist Church to aid foreign missions. After a local fire burns the display, two 16 year olds are taken into custody. The story frames faith forgiveness and community reaction amid the Christmas tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Harold Vaughn
Germany
Herrin
Illinois
Park Avenue
Harold
First Baptist Church
Swinford
Williamson County Sheriff's Office
Jesus
Herod
Devil
Campaigner seeks to remove Xmas X from Christ
Pamela Warrick profiles 68 year old Fred Magel of Chicago who has spent a decade campaigning to replace Xmas with Christmas on billboards cards menus and marquees. He notes the Greek XK origins but disputes modern use as disrespectful. Magel values kinder greetings for children and claims his efforts prompt polite reform and fewer Xs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Fred Magel
Magel
Christ
Also Mentioned on This Page
Labor’s
American Federation of Government Employees
Kenneth Blaylock
Meany
Sadat
Cairo
Syracuse Herald-Journal
Herald Company
Chiaton Square
Syme
Rogers
Witham UL. Lotter
Robert T. Hennessey
R. Gary Kruger
Holmonn
Ory
tAstropoltan
Alun Gy Fenner
Wilhelm
Mews Folton
Marold E Aduington
Chet Editaniet Warner
Aranld
Fyedich
Tvecutive
Tiling
Carl J. Davrenny
Soondtail
Wellin
Chass Tied
Charles Dickens
Mormon Tabernacle Choir
Michigan Avenue
Aeea Wat
Washington
Florida
Cuba
Atlantic Ocean
Caribbean Sea
Hispaniola
Antilles
PTO
Terence Tadman
AP News
Doda Rae
Saisters
Henry Forde
Forde
Terrence A. Todman
inter-American Affairs
U.S. Virgin
Todman
Prolif
BY Roger Simon
Chicago Sun-Times
Maurice Swinford
By Pamela Warricr
Ray Watson
Allerton
Lord
Mr. X
Duncan Hines
Bernie