Herald Journal Founded by Arthur Joneing in Syracuse
In the first issue dated December 31 1951 the Syracuse Herald Journal proclaims its founding by Arthur Jenking and outlines staff roles and editorial stances. It pledges independence and political support aligned with measures to advance public interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse Herald-Journal
Arthur Joneingrome Hla
Fichander Fear
Erveative
Clarence J. Rinne
Busineaxs
Cheuncey & Hurley
Advertiainr
Lewis T. Mee
Ee Burdick
Robert
Walter
Courid
Artaour Jenking
The
Herald
Tan
Airport Manager Qualified for Big Job
The city has employed Frank S Pittenger of Muskegon Michigan as full time manager for Hancock Airport. More than 40 applicants were screened, and the new manager brings a strong record. An able advisory group will guide development and expansion plans to keep pace with community resources and needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hlert
Hancock Airport
Frank S.pittenger
Muskegon
Mich
Hantock
Tog
Volunteer Defenders Owed Vote of Thanks
Residents of Syracuse and northeastern New York honor civilian workers from the Air Defense Filter Center and the Ground Observer Corps who will go inactive, after serving since July 1952. They volunteered 74 hours daily lookout posts, including Onondaga Hill, feeling pride in service and readiness to be on call if an emergency returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Air Defense Filter Center
Ground Observer Corps
New York
Vermont
Onondaga Hill
Record Business Has A Sweeter Sound
A national magazine notes rapid growth in the record industry since 1939 with sales rising from 375 million to 400 million as the field expands toward stereophonic tape. Supermarkets and discount stores now handle about 20 percent of volume, driving prices down and forcing music shops to improve service and surroundings for consumers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elvin Prawley
Presley
Wall Street Journal
Brooklyn
American Way of Life On the Highway
An editorial argues Americans accept highway slaughter as annual sacrifice, criticizing federal and state inaction. It accuses governments, courts, the automotive industry, and the public of indifference as 40,000 die yearly. It warns the 1958 toll will continue amid lax safety efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
United States
Wll
Heidi the Presidents Dog Becomes Public Secret
Columnist Art Buchwald notes the White House kept Heidi the Weimaraner dog under wraps for nearly a year. Press Secretary Hagerty admits the canine presence at the Gettysburg farm and Christmas gathering, raising questions about how such details reach reporters and the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Art Buchwald
White House
Eisenhower
Hagerty
News Hawks
Heidi
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Fala
FDR
Ike
Gettysburg
Palace
Our Readers Viewpoint Democrats Should Begin Now
A Syracuse reader urges Democrats to prepare by engaging early for city council and supervisors races. The letter notes only one Democrat currently holds a city post, argues bipartisanship benefits governance, and calls for party members to attend meetings to learn the workings of city and county government. The writer stresses that tax money funds all, and Democrats deserve a voice in spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
le Owen
Clay
Court House
Clay Board Members Listed To the Heraki Journal
The Clay Town Board unanimously voted to rezone about 12 acres from residential to commercial in Pitcher Hill, overriding resident objections. Republicans Lemuel Ladd, Scott Satterly, Richard E Hall, Leo Kane, and Lee Milback serve as board members. Albert and Os Wald FL, petitioners, and ward Republican committeeman Os Wald are involved. A public hearing heard only petitioners and a representative in favor of adding a shopping area amid existing crowded stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heraki~Journal
Pitcher Hill
Town of Clay Board
Ir “Gust
Dowd
Restaaurant
Lemuel Ladd
Justices of the Peace
Scott Satterly
Richard E. Hall
Leo Kane
Lee Milback
Tne
Albert
Os Wald FL
Television for Scientists A White House push
The White House is urged to use television to recruit scientists and engineers to surpass Soviet tech. A proposed program titled Break Through would dramatize careers as public service, backed by Theodore Granik and Research Corporation. Critics warn of government propaganda and unequal education funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorms Fleeson
Ivory Tower
Davy Crockett
Theodore Granik
Research Corporation
Lewis Strauss
Atomic Energy Commission
James R. Ailuan
White House
Sketches on New Year Reflections and Moving On
A reflective piece contrasts passing years with present abundance and renewed brotherhood. It notes people lingering on past pages while acknowledging change, food wishes, and social ties as the old year ends and a new one begins. It hints at decay and mellowing while urging focus on current moments.
Adventists Thank Syracuse For Caroling Drive
Members of the Syracuse Seventh Day Adventist Church and Pastor Leonard Barres express gratitude for the holiday season caroling for the needy. Funds are used for charitable purposes including disaster relief and welfare services. North American aid accounted for about 6 percent of $23 million in disaster relief last year. The New York state disaster center is in Auburn, with stockpiled clothing bedding and food for use in disasters. Western Center at 1005 James St helped families and other Adventist welfare centers in the state provided substantial aid. Edith Burchfield, Public Relations Secretary, notes church worldwide operates many welfare groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Herald-Journal
Syracuse Seventh Day Adventist
Leonard
Barres
Syracuse
North America
New York
Auburn
James St
Edith Burchfield
Pentagon Fury Flares Over Interservice Feud and New Weapons
President Eisenhower warns Joint Chiefs as Navy Army and Air Force wage a costly struggle for budget share. McElroy orders curbs on duplicative weapon programs amid reports of 38 missiles under development. Observers say pay and prestige drive the brawl, threatening defense efficiency and fiscal control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Big
Stofft
Elsienhaurer
Navy
Army
White House
Pentagon
Neil McElroy
Air Force
United States
Hareold B. Martin
Saturday Evening Post
Batle
U. S
Bond Market Boom Caps 1957 Surge in Bonds and Profits
In late 1957 a bond market boom sent prices up and profits soaring for investment bankers and dealers. After the Fed shifted to easier money policy on November 14, bond issues such as American Telephone and new U S Treasury 3 percent bonds rose sharply, with traders reporting huge gains and widespread rapid trading across major centers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Natian
Benkars
Konda
Fin- Porter Andiers
Wall Sloset
Federal Reeserve
Treasury
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alexander F. Jonas
Congress
Department of the American Bar
Bar Association
Aetho
the Herald-Journal
Clay Board
North Syracwe
Isales
By Ben Burroughs
Adventists
Lichty
Robcoe Devotond
Mer
McElroy
Joint Chiefs
Service Accretarien
Zhukor
Defense and Service
Seerslue Mies
Federal Reserve
By Sylvia Porter
Luis
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