Herald Journal Facsimile Header and Masthead
The page shows the Herald Journal founded by Arthur Jenkins and published by The Herald Cones in Syracuse New York. It lists staff including Alexander F. Jones executive editor Chauncey S Hurley advertising director and others. It notes subscription rates and AP republication rights with a quotation from Arthur Jenkins. Dated Friday June 13 1958.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald-Journal
Arthur Jenkins
Herald Cones
Herald Place
Syracuse
E. A. O'Hara
Alexander F. Jones
Clarence H. Rinne
Chauncey S. Hurley
Lewis T. Kennedy
Itorial
Kani R. McElroy
Harold E. Addington
Kenneth P. Sparrow
Arnold Burdick
F. Wesley Geerer
Bale Aeapeeer
Robert ©. Smith
Gener
L A. Stone
Cinsentie d
The
Herald
Budget Aims to Boost Guidance and Lab Upgrades in Syracuse
The Syracuse school budget proposal of 14.44 million dollars emphasizes non salary gains like testing services, libraries, and new counseling posts. It outlines expanded guidance for every 400 to 500 pupils, two and three track courses, and modern lab equipment funded at 478000. Conservatives push for careful review to avoid false economy while supporting excello classes and improved facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nottingham High School
Planning Commission
Board of Estimate
Syracuse
Adams and Friend under Spotlight over $2000 Hotel Bill
A Boston industrialist paid $2000 hotel charges for Sherman Adams, aide to President Eisenhower, raising questions about conflicts of interest. The White House says it was a private friendship. critics demand ethical standards. The episode follows prior committee scrutiny of Adams and past White House gift fuss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Sherman Adams
Eisenhower
Adams
Mr. Goldfine
East Boston Corporation
Mr. Adams
Bernard Schwartz
White House
Security Council Action: observers to Lebanon
Henry Cabot Lodge praised sending observers to Lebanon as constructive and a practical step toward peace. The proposed U.N. observer group aims to ease Lebanon UAR tensions and is favored by Lebanon and the U.A.R. despite Russia’s veto reservations. observers would monitor arms flows and insurrectionist activity, providing a stabilizing presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Cabot Lodge
U.S
United Nations
Security Council
Lebanon
United Arab Republic
U.N
U.A.R
Syria
Russia
Sobolev
Remove Pollution At Jamesville Beach Closures and Cleanup
Officials from town county and state inspected Jamesville Beach to address septic seepage polluting the shore. Lafayette town officials must halt discharge and pursue zoning steps to prevent a repeat while determining summer access to the popular beach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamesville Beach
Lafayette
Oldsmobile Replicas Thrive In Florida Trade Jest
Two Florida firms market 1901 Oldsmobile replicas with jazzy wagons. One model lists 35 mph, 1200 dollars, 65 mpg. the other at 895 dollars is about two thirds the size. Australians face a surplus of lonely male immigrants postwar, while Britain and Europe send 10000 brides monthly. A Kentucky renter wins a pool in a radio contest, highlighting housing woes for families with kids and pets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Lucille
Britain
Europe
Australia
Options for easing crowded E Syracuse high school housing
Our Readers Viewpoints discusses District 5 DeWitt school board’s June 4 meeting on high school crowding. It outlines three proposals outside quarters at 20000 25000 yearly bus garage 50000 60000 funded by bond and split sessions. It notes costs and centralization implications and suggests two additional plans including expanding classes at nearby grade schools or contracting with another district for non crowded seats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Herald-Journal
DeWitt
District 5
East Syracuse
East and West at Poznan Trade Fair
At Poznan Poland a world exhibit gathers East and West with Red China and the United States showcasing goods and prestige. The U S pavilion emphasizes blue jeans and color TV while Red China presses a broad display as Eastern blocs eye leadership in Asia. Poland faces economic strain and political tension as prices fall and warnings of possible upheaval loom over Warsaw and Moscow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marquis Childs
Poznan
Poland
Red China
Asia
United States
Europe
America
West Germany
Cegielski
Communist Party
Wladyslaw Gorulka
Russia
Warsaw
Moscow
A Long Look at Cold War Diplomacy in Washington
The visit of Prime Minister Macmillan to the United States signals a key moment in Western alliance efforts to win the cold war. Leaders seek to balance military buildup with political and economic strategies, aiming for a unified approach to curb Soviet influence and bolster trade policy and cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Macmillan
United States
Great Britain
Pat Brown Abandons Presidential Bid in California Move
Democratic governor candidate Pat Brown ends presidential plans citing public demand. Annapolis grad explains not courting the race with a joke about Navy marriage. Carpenters Union spends 310000 on a biography of its late leader, a bestseller despite limited readership. Eisenhower team notes May unemployment drop as sign recession responds to policy inaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat Brown
California
Eisenhower
Passionless Revolution in Paris Stirs Little Emotion
Doris Fleeson reports from Paris that the city shows little passion or disorder amid upheaval, with De Gaulle’s leadership drawing cautious optimism. Americans wonder if the Brussels World's Fair pavilion matters, while European pride grows in France’s car exports, now a third of U.S. automotive imports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
de Gaulle
Algeria
State Department
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Associated Press
N. Y
By Alexander F. Jones
House
Bernard Goldfine
Brook- Adams Line
Mass
Governor Adams
Kentucky
E. Syracuse School
Ben Burroughs
Lichty
Cold War
By David Lawrence
Lawrence
Fletcher Knebel
Annapolis
Navy
Carpenters Union
Doris Fleeson
Francisco Franco
Spain
Charles de Gaullé
Hitler
Mussolini
France
New Jersey
Valeria Huot
New York Herald Tribune
Detroit
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!