Herald Journal History With Arthur Jenkins Pioneered
Snapshot of the Herald Journal founders and staff including Arthur Jenkins and The Herald Company with editorial leadership names, publishing scope, and a note from Jenkins on press independence. Dated January 21 1958 Saturday edition, outlining early ownership, staff, and policy stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald-Journal
Arthur Jenkins
THE
Herald Company
Herald Mace Gyractr
NOY
Talephona HA
Herald
Aid for Philippines By Alexander F. Jones Executive Editor
American readers glimpse a world view in the fight against communism. The piece cites Lebanon, the Middle East, the Nagy murder, the Pal Maleter case in Hungary, and a Nixon incident in South America as contexts for progress questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander F. Jones
Herald-Journal
Lebanon
Middle East
Imre Nagy
Pal Maleter
Hungary
Nixon
South America
A Losing Game With the Machines
A discussion of a chess playing electronic computer shows it can win or lose, followed by reflections on U S Philippines ties and President Carlos P Garcia. The author praises Philippine independence and U S aid, citing Magsaysay era reforms and 4 H and malaria programs as proof of democracy’s success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlos P. Garcia
Philippines
Garda
Washington
Garcia
United States
Effectve
Magsaysay
Islands
Carlos Garcia
Feedom
Far East
Philippine
Garcia By the Joint Session of
Congress
Nagy’s Execution Signals Depth of Cold War Splits
Imre Nagy, Hungary’s 1956 premier, was executed by orders of Soviet-backed authorities after a failed revolt. The raid crushed Hungarian hopes as Soviet tanks killed protesters and a new government formed. Nagy’s fate underscored evolving tensions between Stalinist blocs and Tito Khrushchev shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imre Nagy
Hungary
Nagy
Tito
Yugoslavia
Stalin
Trt
Stan
Nikita Khrushchev
Khrushchev
Poland
Syracuse
Austria
Romania
Measured by Achievement Johnson a High-Powered Persuader
Washington report profiles Lyndon B. Johnson as a highly practical and persuasive Senate majority leader. It lauds his political genius and negotiation talent while noting liberal criticism, Texas roots, and questions about translating legislative skill to White House leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyndon Johnson
Senate
William
Washington
Lyndon B. Johnson
Texas
Bun
Johnson
Ins Forum
Aculor
Mary McGrory
The
Washington Star
White House
Death of James Agee Elevates Posthumous Triumph
William D Patterson reflects on James Agee whose posthumous novel A Death of the Family won critical and popular acclaim after his death from a heart attack in California. The piece traces Agee’s career from early praise to long obscurity, then to Pulitzer recognition and enduring literary impact despite a life of limited accolades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William D. Patterson
James Agee
Agee
Calfornia
Ti Way
S. Daud McDowell
2McDowell, Obsiensky, Inc
McDowell
Obolensky
Beig
Isler
Agees Bowhood
South
Agees
Hs Father
Steady Rise of Charles de Gaulle Among Famed Frenchmen
The piece profiles Charles de Gaulle as soldier, prophet, and head of state, outlining his life from birth in Lille in 1890 through military service in World War I, captivity and escape, wartime leadership, writings predicting mobile tank warfare, and eventual return to power in 1958, with emphasis on his persistence and role in shaping France. He lands among famed Frenchmen through decades of conflict, leadership, and controversy, leading to the 1958 call to serve again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Nikita Khrushchev
Democratic Party
Senate
Thether
de Gaulle
Charles Staiford
Associated Press
Charles de Gaulle
France
Teice
Stee
Algeria
French Empire
Fama
Lille
Paris
Dinant
Belgium
Mesnlles-Hurlus
Verdun
de Gaulie
Saint Cyr
War College
Pars
Army of the Rhine
Lebanon
Iraq
Persia
Egypt
Committee of National Defense
Armee
da Gaulle
Adai Huchnkin
Laon
Abbeville
National Defense
Free
Visit to Caracas from Industrial Relations director
The Rev Richard M McKeon describes travels through Brazil and the Guiana highlands to Venezuela. He sights La Guaira port, Marquetia Airport, and a new auto highway costing 7100 dollars. Caracas features Catholic University with 600 students, the Central University, and a vast University City of 370 acres, 30 buildings, a 1250 bed hospital, Olympic stadium for 35080, and 15000 baseball seats as baseball thrives in Venezuela.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard M. McKeon
S.c
LeMoyne College School of Indusiil Relations
South America
Guiana Highlands
Orinoco
Caribbean Sea
LaGuaira
Venemela
Sea Pate
Marquetia
Caracas
Cathalic University
Catholic University
Great Central University
University City
Faculty of Medicine
Olympic
Venezuela
Also Mentioned on This Page
E. A. O'Hara
Clarence H. Rinne
Chauncey Shurley
Lewis T. Kennedy
Karl R. McElroy
Harold “E Gadington
Kenneth F. Sparrow
Arnold Burdick
Tislng
F. Wesley Bee Fria
Ady Salen Manastr
Robert
Jdanager General Rors'Sa Bone
Ciatsined
Swnegeiplion
Tall
Gunde
Associated Prove
Ust
Marley
H.W. Ander
Raymon Magsaysay
Philippine Islands
Franklin
Roosevelt
Tom Corcoran
Ben Cohen
Abe Forla
James Rower
Rowes
Corcorans
Atltodes
Fucht
Ea Ea Fats Ede
Onienas
Fedns
Rance
Etuturs
Regi
Adenaumon
Ektarpaitier
St Gyr
Veter
Burt
Anporatca
London
Tes- Dour
Jan Zeige
James Agre
Exeter Academy
Harvard
Archibald MacLeish
Time Magazine
de Gaule
Guam
Minmeadste Sia
Lichty
Ford
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