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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1966
Page
4
In the first issue of the Herald dated January 15 1877 Arthur Jenkins, founder, declares commitment to an independent path. He vows to discuss public questions and back men and measures that serve the people’s best interests, beyond party politics.
West Genesee Central School administrators and board members campaign for a 2.3 million bond to add to Stonehedge and Warners Elementary Schools. After two defeats, they mail brochures urging approval, funded by district tax dollars. State education officials say districts may present facts and urge yes, but opponents lack similar funds.
A senior citizen gala at the War Memorial on Wednesday runs from 5 to 10 pm. Invited singers perform That Old Gang of Mine while the orchestra plays waltzes and dancing flows. Creators of senior hobbies exhibit work and a king and queen from among seniors will be crowned by a city official.
A heated debate highlights terms like beautniks and junkniks as factions argue over beautification. The National Highway Users Conference cautions against a noisy minority while railing against neon signs and cluttered pavements.
A newly approved college construction bill totaling three billion dollars aims to ease the shortage of campus spaces for student demonstrations. The measure supports building and renovating facilities to host gatherings, lectures, and expressive events across universities nationwide.
Barry Goldwater signals a bid to return to the Senate and cools tensions by inviting Lynnton to join him, framing the move as a gesture of goodwill and party unity.
A dense read of geographic facts and corrections from a government pamphlet titled Geological Survey Bulletin 3242. It covers extreme U.S. points, inland water and land areas by state, continental versus full United States distinctions, mean state elevations, and historic center references. It names Alaska Hawaii Colorado Utah Delaware among others and cites Cape Alava and Lake of the Woods as geographic markers.
A 1946 account recalls field marshal Keitel at Nuremberg where he faced execution by gallows after war crimes verdicts. Witnesses compare his dignity and insistence on a wall shot, while contrasting Hitler’s top officers Goring and Jodl, noting Keitel’s repulsive presence and moral failings.
The review argues that Keitel’s wartime career reveals him as a loyal subordinate who valued rank over conscience. It praises his memoir for offering a candid, unsettling portrait of Hitler’s regime and the Wehrmacht, showing how one man’s forced complicity illuminated Nazism's machinery and moral collapse.
A Syracuse reader laments vanishing American ideals of civil pride. He urges a revival through public demonstrations, noting only six of seventy seven companies displayed the flag and the City Water Bureau building had no flag on a sunny spring morning.
Robert B. Decker of Syracuse urges citizens to fly the American flag as a symbol of freedom and democracy. He condemns unpatriotic actions by businessmen and public officials and calls for grassroots support for national colors.
A Syracuse congressman introduces legislation to extend Medicare to include podiatry. The New York State Podiatry Society argues comprehensive foot care keeps seniors active in the community and stresses Medicare must cover all health services for the elderly.
A political column argues that labor unions and economic power threaten the freedom of the press and the right of individuals to take jobs. It notes newspapers forming a new company in New York, union pressure on hiring, and Congress’ inaction on labor rights while condemning perceived discrimination against nonunion workers.
The piece features JACK WILSON WAYNE AIORSE repeating phrases in public remarks. Colleagues worry about the pattern of repetition during speeches. The dialogue hints at concern over clarity and potential misinterpretation.
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