Independent stance urged by Herald founder in 1877 launch
Arthur Jenkins, founder of the Herald, states in the paper's first issue on January 15, 1877 that the publication will pursue an independent course. He promises to discuss public questions and back men and measures best for the people’s interests, free of party politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Jenkins
Herald
Skylab reentry prompts questions on risk and liability
NASA estimates Skylab will reenter between June 27 and July 21 with July 9 as the likely date and says debris could scatter over a 4,000 mile area. Odds of fatal harm are low but not impossible, raising questions of government vs contractor liability and possible protective action or destruction options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
NASA
U.S
Carter faces press on final trips and polling woes
Reporters grilled President Carter at his final press conference about two fishing trips and a lack of explanation for his return. The piece notes his tough political position, with Ford’s challenges and Carter’s polling tied to Camp David visits, while highlighting his isolation from allies and the notable indictment of a close associate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
President Carter
Ford
Carter
David
Inflation fight fuels dispute over price rules
U.S. district court blocks canceling contracts with violators of price and wage rules. DOJ appeal urged as inflation battles persist. Utilities stayed steadier than other costs, while consumer debt rose 13 percent in 1978 to 1.16 trillion dollars. Arthur Okun calls inflation unacceptable and urges government action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
U.S
Department of Justice
Arthur M. Okun
Council of Economic Advisers
Brookings Institution
Fahey to lead Fordham Gerontological Center move
Monsignor Charles J. Fahey, longtime director of Catholic Charities in Syracuse, is leaving the Loretto Geriatric Center on East Brighton Avenue. He will head Fordham University’s newly created Ali University Gerontological Center in New York City, with plans to promote gerontology ideas nationally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monsignor
Charles J. Fahey
Catholic Charities
Syracuse
New York City
Loretto Geriatric Center
East Brighton Avenue
Loretto Center
Monsignor Fahey
Fordham University
Ali University Gerontological Center
Fordham
Oatlands and Sharwans Swan?4? Bank Mortgage Policy Complaint
Depositors vent frustration at a savings bank denying mortgages to home sellers and buyers. They cite policies requiring 30 to 35 percent down, preventing sale and purchase of houses as prices rise. The bank accepts regular deposits but refuses loans unless high down payments are met, hindering relief for working people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savings Bank
Inflation and price woes spark public plea to President Carter
A citizen laments rising inflation with a 14.1 percent wholesale price rise in early 1970s estimates and urges Washington to act. The letter condemns price gouging and economic manipulation while praising Woolworth in Syracuse for its local impact before its closing after decades of service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Washington, D.C
U.S
Carter
Amend treaties to James M Hanley Washington DC
John R Coulter of Syracuse argues Panama Canal treaty transfers will raise inflation and costs for West Coast oil and farm commodities. He calls for bipartisan review and passage of H R 1958 taxpayer relief amendments to Panama treaty legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James M. Hanley
Washington, D.C
Panama Canal
House
John R. Coulter
Syracuse
Woolworth Store in Syracuse Closes After Nine Decades
The FW Woolworth downtown Syracuse store on Salina and Fayette streets, a landmark since 1889, closes after 90 years of operation. The chain’s first shop stood near the Erie Canal site now home to The Herald Journal building, with the 42nd store established in 1889 before relocating to its final downtown location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woolworth
Syracuse
Salina Street
Fayette Street
Frank W. Woolworth
Erie Canal
Herald- Journal
Woolworth’s
Loca
Carter wage-restraint program widens income gap
President Carter's wage restraint plan shows an unintended impact on earnings as the rich grow richer while the poor fall behind. Pressure mounts for a faster course to address economic imbalance and curb inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Inflation and Blumenthal Clash Over Economic Policy
The White House announced Treasury Secretary Michael Blumenthal's resignation as chief economic spokesman, then he defended the administration on Face the Nation. He warned of inflation momentum, mild growth slowdown, and limited room for drastic controls, suggesting a shallow recession may not curb inflation swiftly. The piece argues a contradiction between mild slowdown hopes and inflation control, amid calls for wage and price actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Treasury
Michael Blumenthal
Blumenthal
Merkl oil recovery process faces DOE and oil firm clash
Edwin M. Myers questions why the Merkl oil recovery method sparks government and major oil company disputes. He cites DOE pressure on CBS to suppress a tape of a test at a dead well that later produced 300 barrels per day, asking if oil interests wield such power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Department of Energy
D.C.E
CBS
Edwin M. Myers
Bernhards Bay
Gas price fury fuels calls to curb oil firms
Jeanne Marcinsien of Kirkville writes that oil companies profit massively while fueling shortages. She blasts lawmakers for echoing industry claims and urges deregulation and price rollbacks to rein in oil firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeanne Marcinisen
Kirkville
DWI convictions examined by Assemblyman Zimmer
Michael M. Carni notes in an unsigned letter that among 72 DWI related convictions tallied in the May 28 Herald Journal only three defendants were 21 or younger. He suggests Zimmer is looking in the wrong direction and signs as past president of the CNY Taverns Keeper Association of Onondaga County in Liverpool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melvin Zimmer
Herald- Journal
Zimmer
Michael M. Carni
CNY Taverns Keeper Association
Onondaga County
Liverpool
Vienna summit invites Senate none of the leaders
President Carter opted not to invite any senators to the Vienna summit on the strategic arms treaty with Brezhnev. Byrd will meet Brezhnev in Moscow after signing, while other senators pursue separate missions. The move sparks debate over Senate scrutiny and potential reservations feeding into the treaty process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
Brezhnev
Vienna
Senate
Robert Byrd
West Virginia
Howard Baker
Tennessee
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Byrd
Moscow
Valery Giscard d’Estaing
France
Cartier
Sen
Jacob K. Javits
New York
Sudan
Ed Muskie
Maine
Europe
European
Middle East
Javits
Vance
Soviet Union
Kremlin
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