Independent course urged in first Herald issue 1877
Arthur Jenkins founder states in the journal’s inaugural issue on January 15 1877 that nonpartisan public questions will be debated and support given to men and measures best advancing the people’s interests. The quote frames the paper’s founding ethos and aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Jenkins
Herald
Error in Judgment Hurts Carter Era in Lance Debacle
The piece argues the Bert Lance affair taints Jimmy Carter’s presidency though no proof links Carter to wrongdoing. It notes Lance faced indictments over bank practices and that Rosalynn Carter defended him, while urging courts to reveal the truth and stressing Lance does not define Carter’s honesty or leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carters
Lances
Jimmy Carter
Jimmy Who
Bert Lance
Lanta Bank
Washington
Lance
Office of Management and Budget
Carter
Chicago
Rosalynn Carter
America
New Lance
Atlanta
Justice Department
FBI
United States
Hope for Thruway toll relief and federal funds likely
The New York State Thruway Authority appears to back a plan to lift tolls and secure federal highway funds for maintenance. Senator Moynihan and Representative Nowak helped push a tentative federal state agreement, marking progress toward toll relief and enhanced funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State Thruway Authority
Daniel P. Moynihan
New York
Henry J. Nowak
D-N.y
Indna Dist
Elton John salutes Moscow crowd ending Soviet tour
Elton John thanked Moscow and Lenin grad for a great time after finishing his Soviet Union tour. Police blocked concert hall entrances to deter gate crashers while ticket checks kept would-be scalpers away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elton John
Soviet Union
Moscow
Leningrad
John
Kremlin
Syracuse War Memorial
Streaking student loses prom and diploma in Chicago area
At Oak Park River Forest High School Jeff Patera at 18 planned a stadium streak during Memorial Day exercises. He wore a disguise but was caught and suspended for the rest of the semester, forfeiting graduation and the senior prom. Principal Robert Botthof defended the decision and urged maturity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Jeff Patera
Maura
Jeff
Oak Park River Forest High School
American Legion
The
Robert Botthof
Baikal on the Amur Rail Project Faces Harsh Winter
About 80,000 Soviet workers battle bitter cold to carve a 2060 mile line from the Chinese border to Siberia. The Baikal on the Amur line, costing about 15 billion dollars, aims to unlock mineral riches and connect Siberia to the outside world. Tunnels are blasted through permafrost, requiring pumping warm air and concrete linings. Transport routes east of Lake Baikal are poor, with routes taking days. Some workers have left, reducing the workforce to about half at times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Baikal-on-the-Amur
Siberia
Stanovoi
Communist Party
Pravda
Lake Baikal
Komsomolskaya Pravda
Young Communist League
Servant is now master CHICAGO
A columnist reflects on the Flight 191 DC-10 crash and broader tech faith. Experts debate a three inch bolt and engine failure while DC-10s fly after initial warnings, then are grounded four days later. The piece argues technology rules, not serves, citing Three Mile Island and daily risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ralph Nader
Ralph
O'Hare
America
Langhorne Bond
Federal Aviation Administration
U.S
Three Mile Island
Oil profits not obscene claim by Delaney in Herald American
The Herald American on May 19 defended oil industry profits as modest and explained rising pump prices reflect higher expenses. It cites first quarter 1979 margins of 5.9 percent for oil firms versus 4.3 percent in 1978, and a 12 month return on invested capital of 11.4 percent for oil firms versus 10.2 percent last year, against industry averages of 5.8 and 13.5 percent respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C.M. Delaney
Herald-American
Real Wayne reply honors John Wayne’s American example
In a May Herald American letter, the writer rebuts Monty Berman by praising John Wayne as a symbol of self made success in the United States. The piece notes Wayne’s rise from stunt man to global star, his perseverance after cancer, and his willingness to donate his body to science, urging separation of film persona from the real person.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monty Berman
Herald-American
Berman
Maureen O'Hara
John Wayne
United States of America
Wayne
Persor
Supporters salute Bishop Ludden athlete Tom Whelan
Bev and Jack Whelan of Camillus express pride in son Tom Whelan and thank all who guided coached and supported his teams at Bishop Ludden. They extend gratitude to supporters from Watertown to Binghamton Utica and Auburn and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Whelan
Tom
Bishop Ludden
Watertown
Binghamton
Utica
Auburn
Bev
Jack Whelan
Camillus
Death Penalty Debate Reflected in Media Coverage
A letter argues media coverage of John Speakelink’s death should not sway public opinion against the death penalty. The writer insists that premeditated murder warrants removal from society and urges belief in trial by jury and severe punishment for killers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TV News
John Speakelink
Let em walk to school says third grader
A letter from Gregory Gualtieri argues for letting children walk to school. Robin Rolson, a third grader at Van Buren School in Baldwinsville, supports walking as good exercise and enjoyable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gregory Gualtieri
Robin Rolson
van Buren School
Baldwinsville
Also Mentioned on This Page
Syracuse Herald-Journal
Ann mci
Herald Company
Clinton Square
Syracuse
N.Y
Stephen Rogers
William D. Cotter
Robert T. Hennessey
R. Gary Kruger
Philip A. Hofmann
Edward 8. Sabre
Metropolitan
Mario Ross
Alvin G. Fenner
William C. Crozier
Deborah J. Abbott
Samuel J. Vaccaro
Jerome
Cooley
Harold E. Addington
Arnold Burdick
Carl J. Sweeney
Wiliam P.powers
Classified
Thruway
Interstate Highway Trust Fund
Callel
Thruway Authority
Athough
Jenies Pine
Ussr
Mongolia
China
By Roger Simon
Chicago Sun-Times
Assembly
Gram