Herald Journal masthead and 1956 front matter
The page shows the Herald Journal masthead with staff roles and affiliations, including Arthur Jenkins as president and E A O'Hara as publisher, plus editorial and advertising staff. It notes circulation management, postal requirements, and a brief mission statement about independent reporting. Dated Friday June 5 1956 with historical note on Arthur Jenkins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Jenkins
Mary &. Jenkins
E. A. O'Hara
Alexander F. Jones
Clarence H. Rinne
Chauncey S. Hurley
James M. Armstrongs
Tlorlal
Karl Meuspine
Radim Aadiouton
Ballohat
Kenneth
Bobh Wests
Oars
Altos
Vertising Raggerty
Syracuse Federation Breaks With Joint Teachers Formation Committee
The Syracuse Federation of Teachers rejects the formation committee’s pay-scale plan saying contracting the school system to improve salaries is not acceptable. The federation supports a $4,000 to $7,000 yearly scale and argues teachers have the right to demand higher pay backed by sound reasoning. Syracuse administrators share the reaction to the break, and many teachers appear to agree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse Federation of Teachers
Joint
Teachers Information Committee
Information Committee
Syracuse
Senator Aiken Forecast Deflates Farm Revolt
Senator Aiken told the Eastern Milk Producers Cooperative Association that farm prices could rise to 90 percent of parity by December. He linked the soil bank measures and conservation pay to price gains, noted dairy interdependence, and said the recent farm revolt fears for Republicans were near collapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken
Vermont
Senate
Eastern Milk Producers Cooperative Association
Department of Agriculture
Soil Bank
Chicago
Wallace
Brannan
New York
G.O.P
Governor Harriman Proposes Inquest Into Conservation Dept
Governor Harriman moves to name three outstanding conservationists to probe alleged gross negligence or sabotage by Commissioner Wehle. The inquiry, still unwritten, hinges on investigator selection and potential hearings. The governor says the plan is a step in the right direction, though critics fear a white wash until specifics emerge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriman
Conservation Department
Wehle
Wile
Nations cannot buy friends in neutral stance debate
President Eisenhower warns against buying influence with aid and argues for true neutrality. He cites Switzerland as a model of independence, criticizes France and Tito, and urges Congress to reconsider a $4.9 billion foreign aid request amid global tensions and regional needs. He asserts military aid should be targeted to areas like Korea and Europe while cautioning against overreliance on aid to secure loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Washington
Uncle Sam
Nehru
New Delhi
Capitol
Congress
Tito
Moscow
Eisenhower on Neutral Nations Faces Aid Doubts
President Eisenhower’s press conference prompts scrutiny of his remark that neutral nations could still receive financial aid. The piece argues American history shows the United States has never stayed neutral in major conflicts or aggressions, citing the War of 1812, Tripoli, Venezuela, and global wars. It notes that allied efforts and pacts in Asia and Europe shape U.S. aid policy, and warns neutral countries may struggle to obtain American funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Switzerland
Europe
Zurich
France
United States
Asia
Eisenhower
Atte Wetinla Palmn
Britain
U.S
Cleveland
Great Britain
Venezuela
Svn
Southeast Asia
Korea
China
Philippiness
Germany
Congress
Grin and Bear It Tossing the Billions
Washington column by Frederick C. Othman on the congressional debate over a $4 billion foreign aid request. Observes lawmakers in the House gallery and committee exchanges as they spar over a proposed billion dollar cut, with figures like Rep Martin Dies Rep Brooks Hays and Rep Alvin Bentley weighing the money, politics and election year constraints. Ends noting the Senate's eventual stance remains uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick C.othman
Washington
Ducey
Othman
Eisenhower
Beisenhower
Martin Dies
D-Tex
Brooks Hays
D-Ark
Alvin M. Bentley
R. Mich
Senate
Viewpoints on threats to peace and public life
A compilation of quotes from military and political figures on conflicts, security, and civil rights. Diosdado Gareta warns that Kalinga customs menace Christians during marriage season, Postmaster Summerfield laments dogs biting mail carriers, Rep Harden jokes about washing pillowcases for soldiers, Roy Wilkins praises desegregation rulings, Gen Partridge notes missile defense urgency, Rep Cooley urges informing Americans about Russia trade policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diosdado Gareta
Philippine
Isabela
Kalinga Teibe
Teacher Loyalty to the Child in Readers' Viewpoints
Albert H. Clark writes for the Syracuse Federation of Teachers outlining a child centered education philosophy. He argues teachers’ first loyalty is to children and advocates a professional salary scale from 4000 to 7000 dollars for basic certification to attract and retain quality educators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Herald-Journal
Syracuse Federation of Teachers
Eble
Syracuse
Iite
Albert H. Clark
Autos Strawberries A Probe On Seasonal Pricing By UAW Leader
SYLVIA PORTER recounts Walter Reuther proposing autos follow strawberry pricing logic to smooth demand. Industry reaction from Wall Street, businessmen, dealers, owners, and GM officials notes potential legality and profit shifts, with broad cautious support for leveling peaks and valleys through off season pricing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sylvia Porter
Porter
Walter Reuther
United Auto Workers
Detroit Freee Press
UAW
Jess
Reuther
Wall Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bally Eng Bander
Opthy Abo
Associated Press
Vgs
He AG
SF Otared
the Herald
Henry Ward Beecher
Africa
South America
Japan
Vietnam
Formosa
Chiang Kai-shek
Pakistan
India
Middle East
NATO
David Lawrence
Lawrence
United
Tripoli
Mediterranean
Foreign Relations Committee
Dick Richards
D-S. C
Democratic
House
Arthur E. Summerfield
Cecil M. Harden
Roy Wilkins
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Montgomery
Ala
Earle Partridge
U. 8
Harold Cooley
Russia
Molotov
Shepil
Ben Burroughs
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