Herald-Journal Founded by Arthur Jenkins in 1877
The JBYRAC Herald-Journal lists its founding by Arthur Jenkins on January 15, 1877 and details the publisher, editors, and staff roles. It reads like a historical masthead with names such as Mary Jenkins, E. A. O'Hara, Dwight Perrin, Clarence Rinne, Chauncey Hurley, James Armstrong, and Kenneth Sparrow among others. The piece presents a snapshot of the newspaper's organizational structure and key personnel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jbyrac
Herald-Journal
Arthur Jenkins
Rue Herald Company
Hirreia Ines
Aytaeieen
Mary E. Tenkins
Prenat
E. A. O'Hara
Dwight S. Perrin
Clarence H. Rinne
Chauncey S. Hurley
James M. Armstrong
Rovert Dehrsae
Managine
Balterc
Preais
Weller
Kenneth Sparrowey
Lawrence J. Skiday
Vertising Sonn
Iekgeriv
Clarenting Manncer
Bivins
Fun
Bergi Menace
Keen O. Amis National Mannere
Red Cross Blood Center A Praiseworthy Proposal
Syracuse could be designated as a blood center for 17 counties in the Red Cross national blood campaign. A Syracuse center would provide lab facilities, physicians, nurses, and technicians. Mobile units would recruit donors. hospitals would receive initial supplies with fresh stocks every 21 days, all with medical consent and cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
American Red Cross
Red Cross
Violet A. Wiser
Syracuse and Onondaga
Memorial Poppy Week Proclamation Urges Public Support
Mayor Costello proclaims the week Memorial Poppy Week to aid and rehabilitate sick and disabled veterans who gave much. He asks all residents and American Legion auxiliaries to cooperate in selling poppies and to answer generously. The appeal urges actions, remembrance, and outpouring of help for veterans in need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Costello
American Legion
Hardy
Truman Sees Atomic Age As Greatest or Destruction
President Truman addressed the boys of Girard College in Philadelphia stressing that atomic energy can be the greatest era in history or its destruction. He reaffirmed U S aims for peace, noting peacetime potential and new inventions while warning that secrecy and totalitarian opposition could delay progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Girard College
Philadelphia
Girard
United States
America
Crackup in Austrian Peace Negotiations
The four power talks to shape Austria are suspended as Russia rejects the American plan for Austria's frontiers and reparations. The piece questions Soviet aims, praising British Foreign Secretary's call to end the Cold War and urging a quick move toward a Japanese peace conference and less aggressive posture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stalin
Kremlin
Austria
Russia
Kevin
Soviet
Greece
United States
Fach
Dewey Leads in Oregon as Primary Ties to Philadelphia Fight
Dewey appears poised to win Oregon if returns hold, strengthening his path to the Philadelphia convention. Slasser faces a heavy setback that may end his campaign prospects. This was the final major Republican primary before the convention, with 12 delegates at stake and heightened stakes. Dewey still faces a tough contest ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewey
Oregon
Philadelphia
Slasser
Public urged to end mining talks breakdown
John L. Lewis presses for separate coal associations, stalling wage talks between miners and bituminous operators. After a monthlong anthracite stoppage, the plea for unity amid wartime production strains grows urgent, with dangers of further strikes risking industrial disruption and national security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. Lewis
Lewis
America
Russia
The Notebook of Jesse Jamey Lives At A Century
A century after publication reports claim Jesse James lore remains vibrant as fans debate the hillbilly classic about the dirty little coward who shot Dr. Howard and declared him in his grave. The enduring tale sustains interest in regional outlaw history and speculative fiction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesse Jamey
Dr. Howard
Jesse
The Joy of Sharing in George Matthew Adams Talk
George Matthew Adams extols sharing beauty and knowledge rather than enjoying alone. He notes readers sending books and book clubs shaping libraries as communal investments. The author stresses companionship, libraries, and art galleries as shared joys, asserting people are happiest when distributing their passions and insights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Matthew Adams
Witien
G. M.A. Book Club
Unese
Arl Galeries
Viking
Han
Ant
Cottin Mather
Watt
England
Inara
Johnny
Fidelis
Kung
Johny
Solomon
Boston Ree Sox
Greece
Reece
Daxen
S. S. Dorchester
Atantic
America
Wile Halls
Mather
Tlow Jong
Lolis Bowers
Shancaieles
Readers' Views Call for U S Soviet Conference
Syracuse University correspondent Frank Morgan and readers urge a United States Russian conference to ease deteriorating relations with the USSR. They warn war looms if diplomacy remains formalistic and pressure rises, urging public opinion to push for multilateral talks and peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merald- Journal
Russia
Portraits By JANES J METCALED
Poem fragment reflects on weather mood and fleeting happiness. Observes cherishing moments despite rain clouds and gray days, praising friendliness while noting gloom can dampen spirits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Janes J. Metcaled
Coal Strike Seen probable Starting July Fifth
Washington analyst David Lawrence argues a coal strike is likely to begin July 5 with doubtful prospects for a federal injunction. He notes John L. Lewis resists bargaining with operators who veto their representatives, highlighting Southern Coal Operators' Association influence and legal limits under Taft Hartley. The piece discusses contract dynamics, regional splits, and the large payroll of miner vacation funds totaling around 40 million dollars if strike leads to debarment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John L. Lewis
Pers Law Sonnel
Southern Coal Operators’ Association
TLE
Lewis
Messrs. Fairless
U.S. Steel
Humphrey
Consolidated Coal Company
Francis
Island Creek Coal
National Labor Relations Board
Labor Board
Atomic furnace and electric coupe spark future fears
A satirical column riffs on fuel shortages and wartime energy trials. It mocks Britain's turbine engines and calls for rapid atomic and electric car progress. The piece notes oil and coal scarcities, government debate, and a personal wish for an atom furnace and an electric coupe to avoid oil dependence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Ball
Eira
St. Loui
Studebaker
Intelligence Test Clues and City Name Match Challenge
A scrambled test fragment presents multiple choice questions on humidity biology and a mapping task linking five city names to states. It includes quirky options about lamb meat, beamed players on a diamond court, and a scoring rubric with categories from poor to very superior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porterhouse
Ostendey
Colorado
Delhi
Pueblo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Red Cross Blood Center
Frank Morgan
State Department
Reginald D. Manwell
Department of Zoolor
Syracuse University
Harry S. Teun
White House
Tramant
Quiltias
United Es
Wallace
Cammurm
Hing
Mir Teniale
Geist
Citzen
Democracy
Merald-Journal
Cotton Mather, Jr
Douglas MacArthur
Japan
Andrews
Vinlener
Rusaia
Wileiami
Tam
Cortland C
Johnson
Kewspacer
Joe Beamish
Tue
Jim
Unni
Ang
Viel
Herald-American
Onondaga County
C. F. Francis
Lichty
Tuninr
David Lawrence
Joly Wechi
Frederick C. Othman
Sne Joennie Live
Edgar Bergen
Kenneth S. Wherry
Nebraska
Barerly
Dave Lilienthal
Atomic Energy Boys
Department of Interior
Alfred G. White
Bureau of Mines
Max Ball
Oil
Bigwigs
Wherry
George W. Crone
Huripit
Oway
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