Independent course tongued by Herald founder in 1877
Arthur Jenkins founder of the Herald in its first issue on January 15 1877 proclaims an independent stance. He pledges to discuss public questions and back measures best advancing the people’s interests regardless of party politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Jenkins
Herald
Campaign for Safer Driving Records Gains Momentum
Kenneth Nathanson, after losing his daughter to an illegally licensed driver, pushes federal state reform of the National Driver Record. He and Rep. James L. Oberstar support expanding NDR access, updating computers, and adding conviction data to curb unlicensed driving and improve licensing standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenneth Nathanson
Nathanson
Frances
Citizens For Better Driver Records
Bethesda, Md
James L. Oberstar
Minnesota
Oberstar
Be a blood donor this season
The article urges ongoing community responsibility to donate blood even during holidays. It notes safe, tested blood is available at hospitals in Central and Northern New York and details donor requirements: healthy, at least 110 pounds, ages 17 to 66. Donating can save lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central
New York
Red Cross
Pocket Breath Tester Hides Car Keys After Drinking
A small breath alcohol device pictured as a seasonal gadget. The item is noted for showing how much alcohol is in a driver’s system and is humorously said to be used to hide car keys when someone has consumed too much.
NYC seeks federal loan extension and welfare aid plan
In a Dec 14 hearing before the Proxmire committee, State Senator John J. Marchi urged Congress to extend the $2.3 billion in federal loans for New York City and considered a federal takeover of welfare costs to stabilize city finances. Tug Hill Commission executive director Benjamin P. Coe urged balanced public discussion on 765 kV health and safety issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Congress
State Finance Committee
Washington
Proxmire
State of
New York
John J. Marchi
14Th Dist
Committee On Finance
N.Y
State Senate
Herald-Journal
Herald-American
Tug Hill Commission
Robert Becker
Veterans Administration Hospital
Syracuse
Morton Miller
Becker
Marino
Tug Hill
Benjamin P. Coe
Watertown
Car Unlocked After Help From Memphis Fire Department
A man stranded on Route 5 in Elbridge credits a Memphis Fire Department member and a girl with a ruined red umbrella for unlocking his car and saving the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis Fire Department
Elbridge
Traditional Sleeper Keeps Calm Amid Modern Turmoil
Sleep away despite trends toward non traditionalism. a time worn practice steadies the weary soul and keeps harmony in troubled households. Syracuse reads that this is one tradition you can feel secure about as the world shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
No to trip in reference to surgical delay article
Letter writer criticizes a woman for refusing surgery to save her sister and questions the use of tax dollars to bring the mother from the Philippines. The writer notes the seriousness of kidney removal and transplantation and cites personal experience as a leukemia patient with a large family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald-American
Philippines
Burial sheet misuses Einstein in sham claim
Thomas Stivers condemns a newspaper item stating burial sheets imply Jesus. He argues the piece misuses Einstein and special relativity to support a fraudulent claim. He notes mass–energy conversion cannot occur instantaneously and would cause massive destruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Thomas Stivers
Syracuse
Farm protests over parity aims spark national debate
President Carter and Agriculture Secretary Bergland face a growing farmers strike seeking 100 percent parity, arguing prices lag production costs. Economists say such parity is financially and economically unattainable, suggesting subsidies and production cuts would be required, with broad impacts on export demand and the U.S. balance of payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
Bob Bergland
Agriculture Department
Derra Schroeder
Colorado
Springfield
Colo
Congress
Soviet Union
America
United States
U.S
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Secretary of Agriculture
Georgia
Bergland
Minnesota
Eston Luke
Baxley
White House
Sadat and Begin as Peace Makers Driven by Selfish Motives
The column argues that Anwar Sadat and Menachem Begin press for a Geneva settlement out of urgency and political need, not idealism. It contrasts their motives with Carter’s faltering idealism, claiming both leaders risk political ruin if they fail. Peace chances hinge on leaders with leverage over their own publics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Israel
Egypt
Syria
Geneva
United States
Russia
Anwar Sadat
Libya
Algeria
Saudi Arabia
Sadat
Washington
Jerusalem
Menahem Begin
Palestine Liberation Organization
West Bank
Jordan River
Jordan
PLO
Begin
Moshe Dayan
Ezer Weizman
Yigal Yadin
Near East
Earth
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Department of Transportation
DOT
NDR
Bureau of Motor Carrier Safety
Syracuse Herald-Journal
THE
Herald Company
Clinton Squone
Stephen Rogers
William B. Cotter
Robert J. Hennessey
R. Gary Kruger
Philip A. Hofmann
City Criters
Edward 8. Setinn
Metronehiten
Morin Mansi
Might
Alvin G. Primer
Wilhicah
J. Serene Sieve
Generaly Wilkows
Rowers
Lttifete
Nyc
Lawrence
Ed” Moon
Oneida
Charue
By Joseph Kraft
Thlehem
Galilee