Independent course pledge from early Herald founder
Arthur Jenkins, founder, quotes a policy stance from the first Herald issue dated January 15, 1877. He emphasizes ignoring party politics to discuss public questions and support men and measures advancing the people's interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Jenkins
Herald
No holds barred campaign marks presidential race this year
Jim Bishop notes that this year's presidential campaign will be no holds barred with a cast of controversial candidates. The piece highlights the public fascination with the leading trio and their polarizing appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Bishop
Britons Show Sympathy as Vietnam War Divides United States
The U S embassy in London reports 200 to 300 young Britons weekly seek volunteering in Vietnam. The Daily Mirror praises American soldiers while critics call Johnson, Nixon, and Rockefeller targets of scrutiny. Debates cite goodwill toward the U S and differing views on policy and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
London
Vietnam
Rockefeller Split Hampers Rockefeller Campaign Prospects
Rockefeller advisers say Democratic rift and Kennedy’s reconsideration hurt Nelson Rockefeller. Nixon appears poised to win New Hampshire as Johnson faces internal party divisions over Vietnam. Resnick’s push faces opposition from lawmakers wary of backing the administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
President Johnson
Richard Nixon
Genghis Kahn
Nelson Rockefeller
Cow Palace
Nelse
George Romney
New Hampshire
George
Albany
UPI
Rockefeller
Sen
Eugene McCarthy
Granite State
Johnson
Richard M. Nixon
McCarthy
Nixon
Robert F. Kennedy
Kennedy
White House
New York
Morris Abram
Jacob K. Javits
Abram
Joseph Resnick
Lake Baikal Faces Pollution From Wood Pulp Plant
Indignation arises as Soviet authorities fail to stop yellow odors and wastes pouring into Lake Baikal Siberia from a large wood pulp facility. The lake, 20 million years old and the planet’s purest water, hosts over 1 000 animal and fish varieties and 500 plant species, with many unique to the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Russia
Lake Baikal
Siberia
United States
Polls and public opinion in the 1968 political landscape
The piece analyzes the rising influence and limits of public opinion polls amid the 1968 political scene. It cites Gov. Romney Nixon Johnson Wallace and global attention to American sentiment on Vietnam, housing and race, noting poll impacts on strategy and history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Romney
Richard Nixon
Lyndon Johnson
White House
George Wallace
Alabama
Harris
Vietnam
Mr. Johnson
Congress
Health officials report rapid gains against infectious diseases
The CDC notes accelerated declines in diphtheria and polio with near elimination of smallpox outside importations. Measles declines rise with immunization. Polio paralytic cases drop with inactivated and oral vaccines. diphtheria cases fall from 1933 to 1965. Smallpox remains import-threat but globally decreasing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta, Ga
United States
National Communicable Disease Center
CDC
Advisory Committee On
The
Public Health Service
Vey
Advisory Committee
Advisory
Police Praised For Courtesy After Tragic Death
A Syracuse reader commends the Syracuse Police Department for its courteous, patient handling after the death of M. Robert Yann. The letter urges readers not to belittle police and cites Bastiat on government responsibility and revolution risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse Police Department
M. Robert
Bob)Yann
Poem Fragments Recalled From Pogey Pond Note
A reader recalls a faint 1919 inscription by a “big eighth grader” about Pogey Pond onondagan water. The fragment reads Small birds twit among willow bor. The note hints at local historic verse tied to a little-known lake site and school-age creators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pogey Pond
Onondaga
Fragmented Syracuse paper page fragment
Fragments from a 1968 Syracuse Herald Journal page show garbled personnel lines and partial masthead elements. Names and roles are partially legible, with advertising and editorial positions incompletely listed.
Long hair labels spark teen prejudice debate
An adult insults a teen as a long-haired hood. The teen argues adults are prejudiced against long hair. The piece questions whether adults think a black suited man is a gangster and if teen style triggers bias.
Vietnam War Policy Drift and Possible Escalation
Secretary Rusk testifies before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee as debate over Vietnam grows more tangled. The piece notes possible shifts in policy, the President’s stance, and Westmoreland's demand for 200,000 more troops amid talk of a limited versus broader war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dean Rusk
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Johnson
U.S
Rusk
Lyndon Johnson
North Vietnam
Westmoreland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wrk
Great Britain
Atlantic
Daily Mirror
David Marquand
Labor
America
Kirtland I
Democratic State Committee
Resnick
Senate
Small Society
AP News
Wallace
Associated Press
Africa
Asia
South America
the Herald-Journal
Audrey B. Erickson
June Corey
Philospher
Frederic Bastiat
Syrac Herald- Journal
Herald Company
Heralict Place
Syrosiua
Stephen Rogers
William D. Cotter
Clarence
Rinne
Maneyer
Karl R. McElroy
Chauncey S. Hurley
Lewis T. Kennedy
Edicrial
Reon
Pigeoate Honas
Hareld ¥. Addington
Edheriel
Arnold Burdick
Robert ©. Smith
Generel
3. A. Store
Clessitind
Rowan
William Westmoreland