Herald masthead and editorial pledge from 1877 issue
The first issue of The Herald lists staff roles including executive editor Earl McElroy and managing editor Harold Addington. The editorial pledge states independence from party politics and support for measures advancing the people's interests, attributed to Arthur Jenkins. Dated January 15, 1877.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander F. Jones
Clarence H. Rinne
Chauncey S. Hurley
James M. Armstrong
Earl
Arthur Jenkins
The
Herald
Rabies Control Efforts Prompt Local Health Push
The Animal Disease Control Committee urges state rabies legislation to fund fox bounty reimbursements and remove the 10 day waiting period on suspected cases. Veterinarians oppose removing the period on scientific grounds while pledging to help craft a plan to eradicate the disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Animal Disease Control Committee
Board of Supervisors
Onondaga County Veterinary Medical Society
Thomas Dyer
A Loaf of Bread and a German Eating Frenzy
A government study outlines how a loaf of bread is sliced into many costs from farmer to consumer, noting 17.7 cents per loaf and 9.7 cents to the baker. Parallel observations describe West Germany’s rising clothing demand and health issues amid a nationwide eating binge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
West Germany
Soviet Coach Guides Athletes With Personal Histories
Soviet track and field coach Sergeyev, honored master of sports, screens promising athletes from childhood, tracing education, family status, and social background. He predicts futures after two years of year‑round training and prescribes diet plans with precise nutrient ratios for pre‑season conditioning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew & Macandrew
Sergeyev
Sergeyevv
Soviet Union
Cvacn
Lyakhov
Chudina
Ben
Serzeyev
Serveyev
Pomogayeva
Sergeyyev
Moscow
Pavlonian
Preference Clause Drives Major Power Dispute
The piece outlines the heated public private power clash centered on the term preference. It covers Niagara River energy redevelopment and the Hell's Canyon project on the Snake River. Municipalities and rural cooperatives seek first rights to buy from public projects. Proponents push public ownership as the people's stake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Niagara River
Hell's Canyon
Northwest
Snake River
Public power policy traceable to early U S reforms and later acts
The article surveys a long history of public power preference in water projects from colonial New Hampshire to federal acts in 1906 1920 and beyond. It notes Roosevelt Taft and Eisenhower eras and key laws shaping public versus private power for municipalities cooperatives and states. The piece also touches on how policy aims to spread benefits and curb private monopolies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New Hampshire
Theodore Roosevelt
Muscle Shoals
Alaham
Library of Congress
Roosevelt
William Howard Taft
Tennessee, Rainey, Jatucs White
Coosa
Congress
Eisenhower
Lie Caneelli Dibo
Douglas McKay
Senate
Oregon
E Baker
City of
San Francisco
National Park
Sierra Nevadas
Operation Killer Whale Brings U S Aid To Iceland
The piece claims U S Air Force units based in Europe are using air power from Keflavik to fight invading killer whales threatening Iceland’s fishing industry. It portrays a near victory for American forces and hints at a broader political impact against the Soviet cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norbert Muhlen
U. S. Air Force
Europe
Republic
Iceland
Atlantic
Saudi Arabia
Brazil
Tir
United States
U. S
Keflavik
Air Force
Commmunist Party
Moscow
West
Route 40 Marathon Through History and Homecoming musings
Sterling North recalls a brief return to the Midwest tracing Route 40 from Pennsylvania to the Ohio valley and reflecting on frontier travel, Indiana dialect, and regional contrasts while noting modern motels and media age replacing old frontier taverns. He contrasts past hardships with contemporary deadlines and cherishes familiar rural landscapes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fort Necessity
Pennsylvania
Virginia
Braddock
Ohio Country
Great Central Valley
Midwest
Panneylvania
Subway Walkout A Shocking Act
New York City's Transit Authority suspended 27 motormen after Thursday's illegal subway strike. The heat and traffic chaos followed, with civil defense experts warning of potential dangers if harsher conditions occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Transit Authority
Civil Defense
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Alan Emory
North American Newspaper Alliance
Drouth
Federal Power Commission
PPC
Boulder Canyon
Tennessee Valley
Fort Peck
Bas
Atomic Energy Law
Atomic Energy Commission
Yunk
Pomogzayeva
Leningrad
Kievard Kharkov
Sterling North
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
Michigan
Wisconsin
East
Concord
Mass
Lew Wallace
Ren Hur
James Whitcomb Riley
Ring Lardner
Ruth Suckow
Mark Twain
Pike County
Missouri
America
Atlantic Seaboard
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