Independent course in public questions urged by Herald founder
Arthur Jenkins, founder of the Herald, calls for ignoring party politics and pursuing an independent path. He pledges to discuss public questions and support men and measures best for the people in the January 15, 1877 issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Jenkins
Herald
Supreme Court upholds Murphy conviction despite known prior fame
The Supreme Court ruled the 1970 conviction of Jack Murphy, known as Murph the Surf, need not be overturned because jurors had prior knowledge of his 1964 Star of India theft and 1968 Miami Beach robbery. The decision supports use of bias screening by defense lawyers to challenge jurors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Murph
New York
Miami Beach
Cambodia’s Peasants Suffer Under Khmer Rouge Rule
The Khmer Rouge forced mass displacement from towns into the countryside, triggering mass starvation and a cholera epidemic. Escapees report widespread executions of students and Lon Nol soldiers. The peasants face harsh land competition and dire living conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khmer Rouge
Cambodia
London Daily Telegraph
Thailand
Lon Nol
Syracuse Board weighs 1.5 million budget cut plan
The Syracuse Board of Education reviews a 1.5 million reduction from the district budget priorities committee. The plan drops 20 special needs teachers and 27.7 elementary and 17 secondary teachers while Commissioner Shattuck opposes eliminating 18 elementary posts to enlarge class sizes. The committee omits any cuts to administrators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse Board of Education
Shattuck
Good bugs versus bad bugs in garden balance
An article extols beneficial insects like dragonflies ladybugs and fireflies as natural mosquito controllers and aphid eaters. Dragonflies kill thousands of mosquitoes daily while ladybugs swarm to devour pests. Farmers increasingly replace pesticides with ladybugs and a California seller ships hundreds of millions yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Unscrambled Fragments from Syracuse Herald Journal
Fragmentary OCR text from the Syracuse Herald Journal with unclear names and events. Readable parts suggest a local news snapshot, but key persons, places, and actions are not identifiable in full. The item appears to be a miscellaneous clipping with limited extractable details.
Reunion shakeup as 63 year old graduates return
A 63 year old earns a college degree and plans to surprise classmates at the 25th reunion prompting admiration for lifelong learning and renewed friendships.
Gun debate letters and a family car loss trail
A reader criticizes an editorial on guns and prison terms, urges religious programming protections, and recounts a theft case where a 1971 Buick owner lost the car to being stolen property. The letter links public policy to personal distress and seeks action from congress and the FCC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oneida
Voters urged to compare school districts for informed decisions
Kenneth Bell of Hannibal writes that Herald-Journal coverage of outlying districts educates voters and aids comparisons to help make correct choices. The letter promotes informed participation in district decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Herald-Journal
Kenneth Bell
Hannibal
Petition to ban religious programs on radio and TV
A.A. M. 2493 petitions the FCC to ban all religious broadcasts in Washington D.C. The claim argues Christianity founded the nation and cites concerns about Satanic themes in media and impacts on children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Communications Commission
Washington, D.C
The
Herald-Journal
Rockefeller charts a busy path toward 1976 ticket
In a rare interview Rockefeller outlines his wide range of duties from CIA oversight to energy plans. He brushes aside White House tensions, says his job is presiding over the Senate and advising the President, and hints conservatives may press for a Ford aligned ticket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nelson Rockefeller
White House
Senate
Hugh Morrow
CIA
Rockefeller
Donald Rumsfeld
Stockefeller
Barry Goldwater
Henry Kissinger
Goldwater
Ford
New York
Kurt Waldheim
U.N
John Connally
Fidel Castro
John
Robert Kennedy
Gerald Ford
Philippines press bases ultimatum shifts U S ties
Filipino diplomats tell Washington Manila will close major U S bases unless terms improve. After Indochina collapse and Manila China ties, the move links to Marcos policies and pushes for stronger U S guarantees against external aggression and internal subversion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John F. Barton
Washington
Philippines
U. S
Manila
Indochina
China
Philippine
Marcos
United States
Aleutian Islands
Alaska
Marianas
Japan
Australia
New Zealand
Allies Don’t Impose Policies Across Europe Bases
James Reston reports that allies press the United States to fund and defend shared security ties in Europe. Spain seeks more money and recognition for base use while Turkey demands new arms or removal. Greece France Portugal and Italy show varied NATO loyalties as Washington weighs arms embargo and strategic needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Reston
New York Times
Madrid
United States
Spain
Turkey
Greece
France
NATO
Portugal
Italy
Generalissimo Franco
Rota
Europe
U.S
Strategic Air Command
Sixth Fleet
Mediterranean
Ford
Franco
London
Paris
Congress
Capitol Hill
Cyprus
Washington
Moscow
Giscard
Schmidt
West Germany
Mitterand
Azores
Middle East
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jack Roland Murphy
Syracuse Herald-Journal
Stephen Rogers
William D. Cotter
Karl R. McElroy
Robert T Hennessey
R Gary Kruger
Wis As
Sarl
Cathe
FBI
Blair
Brewerton
Lurie
Ferdinand A. Marcos
Department of Public Information of the
San Francisco
Washington Post
America