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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1968
Page
2
A House subcommittee urges the federal government to appropriate about 3 million dollars next year to support the International Biological Program. The five year cooperative research effort aims to study plants animals and humans to assess humanitys chance to survive on earth.
The clash between the U S Forest Service and the National Park Service holds up a proposed swap of land to create a California redwood park. Environmental concerns and ecological understanding are urged as essential for civilization’s survival amid warnings from Dr David Gates of the Missouri Botanical Gardens.
Congressman Samuel Stratton hailed the move to end kitchen police KP in the army by 1970 after criticizing KP practices in Korea where GIs paid for kitchen help. The Army called payments voluntary, but Stratton argued they were compulsory and condemned the practice as coercive.
The page fragment lists staff roles and departments for the Syracuse Herald Journal including publisher Stephen Rogers editor Willem Cotter business manager Clarence Rinne and editorial staff, with ad and circulation leadership and various named writers. The text reflects a newspaper masthead and staff credits.
Governor Rockefeller wrestled with a possible run for president amid pressure from party leaders and the shifting race after George Romney withdrew. He consulted advisers and family, signed a paper denying candidacy to quit the Groton primary, but left open the possibility of a draft if urged.
A nostalgia inspired note reflects on changes in the local social scene since childhood. It contrasts present friendships and community events with past gatherings, implying a shift in how neighbors connect and spend time together.
Daniel Drakover of Syracuse argues in a March 7 letter that the Pueblo sailors are not neglected. He notes ongoing U S negotiations with North Korea for the ship and crew since its capture and asks what more the United States should do, even suggesting an attack as an option.
The AP reports a record Viet Nam era draft is looming as Selective Service expands calls while military leaders urge more Reserve and National Guard mobilizations. Analysts note 283000 swore in by April with May and June likely pushing totals past 340000, rivaling Korea War highs.
The Public Health Service reports illegitimate births tripled from 1940 to 1965, rising from 89,500 to 29,200, with 23 per 1000 unmarried women in 1965. It projects 403,000 such births by 1980, notes rising shotgun weddings, and discusses racial gaps, socioeconomic factors, and potential causes from abortion decline to urban migration.
A reader vents frustration at a local theater film citing lack of realism and disturbing content. The letter mocks producers for focusing on murder lust sadism and other graphic themes while joking about family films and books.
The piece argues teachers shifting from anti union stances to militant unionism, led by NEA and AFT. It cites Gus Tyler predicting a large national teachers union influencing labor and society, and ponders classroom impact as students see their educators as union members.
A letter to the Herald Journal argues against an eight percent across the board state pay increase. It accuses the Manufacturers Association of Syracuse president John G. McAllister of misusing statistics by comparing stale average salaries to private sector medians and asks for clarification of state and private averages and medians.
A Pentagon study groups five world types Deep Tropical Shallow Tropical Deep Arid Shallow Arid and Temperate to model how many trucks planes and airfields are needed for varied war scenarios in different regions. The aim is to improve planning realism for future equipment needs and taxpayer costs.
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