Independent course urged in 1877 Herald statement
Arthur Jenkins founder of the Herald notes in the paper's first issue dated January 15, 1877 that they will pursue public questions free of party politics. The stance emphasizes discussing issues and backing measures best for the people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Jenkins
Herald
California Medicaid plan compared to New York projections
The text contrasts California's Medicaid rollout to New York's plans, noting California covers about 1.5 million and spends near 570 million in the first year, while New York claims could reach 18 billion annually. It calls for accurate cost figures, deductibility, amendments, and tighter controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
New York State
New York
Visitors defend yourselves in a frightened nation analysis
A European woman living in the United States after four months warns of pervasive fear and danger. She describes harassment and safety measures from dirty notes to obscene calls and the need for alarms. She questions remaining in a country she once admired as welcoming and free due to rising personal insecurity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Europe
United States
Land
IRS inquiry raises alarms over Sierra Club status
A vague warning surfaces as the Internal Revenue Service probes the Sierra Club amid its criticism of federal dam plans in the Grand Canyon. Observers fear the move may serve as pressure on conservation groups challenging Washington, and see potential threats to tax exemption if dissent continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Internal Revenue Service
Sierra Club
Grand Canyon
Club
Washington
Monsoon Misconceptions in Vietnam Reported By Analyst
An analyst argues that the Vietnam monsoon is overrated as a military obstacle. He contends heavy rain is manageable and rivers rarely halt local commerce, noting papayas and tomatoes thrive and native stewards keep industries flowing. The piece downplays monsoon disruption to operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brug
L. A. Marshall
South Viet Nam
Monsoon Strategy Shapes US Plans Across Indochina
US planners map a summer tactic built on the southwest monsoon, shifting focus to policing nuisances and civil programs while stockpiling supplies for autumn. The eastern coast and valley are favored for offensives as monsoon timing threatens airstrips and mobility, with the northeast bases and central plains set to bear the brunt of adjustments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indochina
Manni
Delta
U.S
1St Cavalry Division
Hoyvas
Ortheast
Enduring war signs in soldiers faces amid long campaigns
A Syracuse Herald Journal editorial discusses soldier resilience under prolonged conflict. It notes that strain does not show on faces, contrasts World War eras with current Vietnam fighting, and states that over 300 Viet Cong have been killed with none captured, while U.S. troops rely on intelligence and deadly gun engagements to seize enemies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Conti- Hous
Herald Journal
Liverpool School Board
Aim
FTC
Liverpool
Ann Leadley
Liverpool school board election sparks heated debate
In Liverpool a heated school board race centers on leadership and reform. Voters hear arguments from incumbents and challengers about staff morale, hiring, and budget priorities, with residents urging open governance and cooperation between board and administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sig
Vee
Richard FE
Turcotte
Liverpool
Time for Change at State Department Calls for New Leadership
The piece urges President Johnson to replace stale State Department leadership with fresh faces and ideas. It cites potential departures, critiques rigid policies delaying a US ambassador to Guinea, and advocates high level Africa diplomacy including Humphrey and Kennedy visits, contrasting with costly arms programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Thomas Mann
State Department
Thouge Lal
Son
Bown Rusk
Fiachetafer
Guinea
Switzerland
Cuba
Sekou Thorée
Kwame Nkrumah
Ihe
St State
Guinrit
Toure
United States
Nkrumah
Tn Leath
sub-Saharan Africa
Senegal
Organization For African Unity
Hubert Humphrey
Afric
Robert Kennedy
Africa
Ifrica
South Africa
Kennedy
Hendrik Voerwoerd
Slate
Tito on the spot as Yugoslavia readies anti communist press
A Yugoslav project to publish an independent opposition magazine led by Albai lo Mihajlov challenges President Tito. The plan aims at pro Socialist but anti Communist and anti Marxist reform, seeking freer elections across Eastern Europe. The piece questions whether Tito will permit or crush this bold press venture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Preadom
Yugoslavia
Albajlo Mihajlov
Trafessor
Belgrade
Mihailov
Europe
Tito
2 Tree Press
Communist Party
Ventura
Praf
Mihaftor
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Psition
Syracuse Herald- Journal
Herald Company
Harold Place
Syracusce N.Y
Stephen Rogers
Clarence H. Rinne
Chauncey S. Hurley
Lewis T. Kennedy
Karl McElroy
Harold E. Addington
Willsm D. Cotter
Chy
Arnold Burdick
Spain
F. Warley Genner
Rataile
Kebet O. Serith
Ganmoh 3
A. Stone
Clownied
The
Liverpool Board of Education
Yheodore G. Sturgis
J. G. Bentley
School Information Council
SEC
Voters For Effective Education
SIC
Herald-Journal
Peter Dugan
Tye
Alt
Robert Chuippel
Walter Hamlin
Robert Kayta
Anna Leadley
Tebert Shafer
Lorn Lee Buehta
George Henry
Paul Matson
Paul Day
Mr. Dugan
Buchta
de, Day
Richard Mayke
Ate
Heary
Matson
Ne. Patward Stabler
M. Eloise Boortz
Erale Journal
Board of Education
Liverpont
Dugan
Commissioner of Education
Kun
State Dept
Howan
Roscoe Drummond