Independent course hailed by Herald founder in 1877
Arthur Jenkins, founder of the Herald, in the first issue dated January 15, 1877, declares a nonpartisan approach. He vows to discuss public questions and back men and measures best for the people's interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Jenkins
Herald
Crime Victims Board Aims To Aid Seeks Wider Compensation
Legislature created the Crime Victims Compensation Board in 1966 to reimburse victims of mugging and crime for medical expenses and lost earnings, with a $15 000 payout limit. Bills would inform victims of rights to compensation and impose fines from 20 to 250 to raise about 2 million yearly for victims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crime Victims Compensation Board
John Hughes
Residents urge pedestrian crossing on Highbridge Road Manlius
Elderly residents petition the state DOT to install a crosswalk on Highbridge Road to improve safety in the village. The area between Route 92 and Route 173 lacks a light near Limestone Garden apartments, a shopping center, a school, and a firehouse, forcing pedestrians to cross busy Fayette Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manlius
State Department of Transportation
Highbridge Road
DOT
Fayette Street
Seneca Turnpike
Limestone Garden
Firm grip in China echoes on the dandelion root
A concise report notes that regardless of leadership in China, influence remains strong elsewhere, using the metaphor of a firm grip at the far end of the dandelion root to imply consistent control or pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Water bill doubles after meter swap sparks questions
A Syracuse resident challenges a water department rate jump from 18 to 35 dollars after a new meter replacement funded by the city. He asks for old and new meter readings, leak checks, and an explanation of the higher first quarter charge, while also paying a fair bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander
David Dominick
Syracuse
Editorial personnel listing for Syracuse Herald Journal
Names and roles of editors, writers, and advertising staff for the Syracuse Herald Journal including William D. Cotter editor, Karl R. McElroy publisher associate, metropolitan editor Edward Sabine, night editors, and advertising directors. The patchy OCR lists multiple positions and people with some misspellings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William D. Cotter
Karl R. McElroy
Robert T. Hannessey
R. Gary Kruger
Philp. Anosmann
Edward 8. Sabine
Metropolitan
Muto Ross
Knght
Alvin G. Farner
Robert R Magger
Samuel J. Vaccaro
Kinthay
Jerome Ci Carney
Maws
Harold £Addington
Chiat Edithwat
Arnold Burcick
Evacative Saurts Etres
Grass to dirt at Thornden Park sparks a complaint
A reader condemns park maintenance in Thornden Park for turning mowed grass into dirt. They cite piles left for two weeks and a dump truck with a front loader destroying grass, arguing for simpler manual labor over costly machinery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thornden Park
California Primaries Close in High Stakes Clash for Reagan and Brown
California party leaders brace for a pivotal primary with Ronald Reagan and Jerry Brown atop the Republican and Democratic tickets. Ford seeks momentum as Carter and Church vie in California, Ohio, and New Jersey. Polls show Reagan leading Ford locally, while Brown dominates the Democratic field. Ballot access, rules changes, and potential convention outcomes loom large as voters face a lengthy ballot of offices and issues across Los Angeles and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert L. Rose
Chicago Daily News
Los Angeles
New Hampshire
California
Ronald Reagan
Jerry Brown
Jimmy Carter
Ford
Reagan
Brown
Carter
Morris K. Udall
George C. Wallace
Henry M. Jackson
Frank Church
Birch Bayh
Fred R. Harris
Ellen McCormack
Church
Oregon
Nebraska
Maryland
Nevada
Ohio
New Jersey
Ed Edelman
Cochairman
San Jose
Robert &. Stevens
Senate
GOP
Republican Hour
George Deukmajian
North Carolina
Stevens
George McGovern
Hubert Humphrey
McGovern
Madison Square Garden
Max Palevsky
Humphrey
United States
Ernest Conine
Los Angeles Times
Hubert Horatio Humphrey
Kansas City
Nick Thimmesch
America
Brown Sr
Eveile Younger
Assembly
Los Angeles County
Leonard Panish
Jordan charts five year plan to boost phosphate and fertilizer output
Jordan under King Hussein prepares a 1976 80 development plan anchored by expanding phosphate processing and a 600 000 ton year fertilizer plant near Aqaba in partnership with a major US firm. The kingdom offers tax and banking incentives to lure foreign investment and to position Amman as a regional hub while pursuing oil exploration with a French consultant group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jordan
Middle East
U.S
Red Sea
Aqaba
Kingdom
Slot machine scare ends in courtroom twist
Janet Noble’s grocery store purse theft leads to an illegal gambling allegation after a slot machine is found in her home. Police confiscate the device, a court case is dropped, and the machine is returned. The piece also features the Farris brothers facing a threatening EPA inquiry over a radio ad about indoor air pollution. The attorney admits pressure from a supervisor, who remains unidentified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike Royko
Chicago Daily News
Chicago
Janet Noble
Mrs. Noble
Noble
Farris Brothers
Springfield
Illinois Environmental Protection Agency
Ilino
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nick Avdo
Nick
Abdo
Channel 3
Syracuse Herald-Journal
THE
Heraldy Company
Clunan Square
N.Y
Stephen Rogers
Carl 3
Sweatey
Retat, Royal Ganeraly
Wiliam
New Times
Hussein
Beirut
Amman
Israel
Lebanon
Syria
Iraq
Saudi Arabia
Milton P
BUG Witton