Independent course vow from Herald founder 1877
Arthur Jenkins founder of the Herald states in the first issue on January 15 1877 that they will pursue public questions without party politics and support men and measures best for the people.
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1976
Page
18
Arthur Jenkins founder of the Herald states in the first issue on January 15 1877 that they will pursue public questions without party politics and support men and measures best for the people.
The dam failure caused by a massive earth fill barrier breach unleashed floods across Idaho towns along the Teton and Snake rivers. Geologists warned over three years ago that the structure was dangerous, warnings reportedly ignored by the Bureau of Reclamation and Interior Department.
Rising electricity costs push the city to remove 100 signals replacing them with stop signs and flashing yellow indicators. State rules require dual signals at all lighted intersections by late 1979, with options to cut more lights or adjust timing.
The Onondaga County Legislature voted 13 to 11 to repeal Resolution 262, ending a rule to buy only IBM equipment. The move allows purchases from multiple vendors, with 17 IBM suppliers eligible, and follows years of multi-vendor practice. Fred Davidson of Sylvania argues for least cost and flexibility, noting successful multi-vendor use at his Camillus facility and urging expansion to the Onondaga Community College purchase.
A Pompeian Players note from Rev. Msgr. Charles L. Borgogno criticizes PSC taxation of private utilities and calls for rapid construction of a 765 kV line. He cites past warnings about power risks to industry and urges urgent action, linking energy policy to state employment and ticketing mishaps.
Esther Redfoot and Linda Phillips describe a field trip to the Erie Canal Museum and DeWitt towpath experience. They advocate for local education views while noting civil rights concerns and school placement questions amid community.
A concerned Black mother argues that raising children with self respect and clear discipline matters more than racial balance in schools. She says teaching right from wrong, backing teachers, and guiding choices prepares children for responsible futures and reduces school problems.
A personal verse praising a wife for love and support. The speaker thanks her for unselfish help keeping business going and expresses deep affection though others may not see her beauty.
A May 26 letter to the editor condemns the Civic Center over pre ordered tickets for the May 16 Music Man performance. The Pompeian Players ticket committee controlled all sales to honor prior orders after issues at May 7 and 8. About 100 tickets remained unsold and the letter defends the center from blame.
A citizen states a preference for a residence within a city setting as part of a personal relocation. The note outlines an intention to establish domicile in an urban community under U.S. jurisdiction.
The text names Wayne Hays and Elizabeth Ray with two maids named Woodward and Bernstein at her apartment. It suggests Elizabeth Ray may write a book about Wayne Hays titled The Old Man and the Fee. It also contrasts Jimmy Carter and Jerry Brown on issues.
A fragment from the Syracuse Herald Journal dated Wednesday June 9 1976 shows staff listings and editorial staff roles including publisher editor and various editors. The readable portion is limited to names and titles for the paper’s internal staff structure.
Analysis argues Syria's Lebanon invasion could spark a wider Arab clash or pave a path to renewed Israel Egypt Sinai peace talks. It notes the PLO backed by Syria Libya Algeria and Iraq seeks influence, while Saudi Arabia Kuwait and Egypt push for a Syria Egypt summit to halt fighting. United States supports restraint and Israel’s stance remains cautious.
A concerned note describes a blue pup tent taken from a yard on Black Creek Road in Brewer ton. It was a birthday gift for an 8 year old boy and was kept for only a few hours before disappearing. The writer pleads for the tent’s return to restore the child’s happiness.
A May 22 letter from Mrs. Clara Furlong of Clara Mah Rest Home Marcellus argues for patient choice in care and questions ongoing nursing home use. She highlights a 91 year old woman’s autonomy and proposes exploring alternatives such as living arrangements and in home support with cost comparisons to institutional care.
San Francisco reports that the primary season trimmed extremes and revived voter interest though turnout remained low. Former Gov. Carter of Georgia emerges as the standout candidate, outworking rivals and defying norms to gain momentum toward the Democratic nomination.
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