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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
May 29, 1958
Page
12
The May 29 1958 issue reproduces anniversary framing from 1877 with names like K A Ohara Alexander F Jones Clarence Rinne and Arthur Jenkins. It references Associated Press copyright and public interest discussions, noting the paper’s stance on pursuing public questions.
The resignation of Morris Berman and vice chair Mrs. Bourke along with George Dowley ends a non political autonomous body guiding city planning. Critics warn of fear and uncertainty as Mayor Henninger asserts authority while culture and hospital projects face new obstacles.
A plant janitress with six grown children quietly donates 400 to the hospital fund after years of savings through the US Savings Bonds Club. She asks for no publicity, no mention of her employer or residence, and declines cameras as civic leaders arrange a private receipt.
A Syracuse family thanks the city and county for support after their son Charles Hauswirth disappeared in Onondaga Creek on May 10. They commend police fire officials volunteers and the church for their efforts and vow to honor the kindness shown while pursuing prevention of future tragedies.
An elderly reader from the Herald Journal argues against labeling Thornden Park as inaccessible and champions Thornden as a worthy site for an arts temple. She recalls memories of rides to Thornden, walking paths, and the value of beauty and access for all citizens. Mabel Hyde Tallman signs the letter.
France's De Gaulle confronts a fractured Algeria where the Fellagah seeks independence and integration threatens settlers' interests. The General must balance Meridional tensions with Tunisia and Morocco while addressing European unity and domestic economic reform under a wary populace.
Ike urges Russia to start talks on banning H bomb tests. Pflimlin seeks sweeping powers as France teeters on the brink. The military backs jet exclusion from civil airways to keep flying safe. A poll shows Democrats ahead 57 to 35 million. Pennsylvania GOP candidate Arthur McGonigle is a pretzel manufacturer with a tainted financing charge lingering.
A Syracuse newspaper reviews ongoing university research, noting it is less glamorous than sensational science. The piece emphasizes the hard, unsung work behind discoveries, comparing public perception to the Sputnik era and urging readers to value local research efforts.
This memorial notes Frank J. Early's retirement after four decades in Syracuse journalism. A longtime business editor and historian, he served in World War I era units, contributed to Trade Winds and Sunday business roundups, and influenced readers with optimism and vast knowledge.
Nancy Driver of Marcellus, 13, won the Central New York spelling championship on Saturday. She advances to the national competition in Washington on June 12, with a potential upstate national winner in sight.
Letter to editors praises the disciplined Lincoln Douglas debates and notes today’s academy admissions demand hard work. Catherine A. Buschek of Syracuse shares her son Thomas J. Riley’s path to the USAF Academy, confirming no graduating class this year and a 1959 first graduation milestone.
Democrats in Congress were not called into caucus on the agreement with the administration to avoid tax cuts. Critics call the plan a three wise men from Texas decision led by Speaker Rayburn and Senate leader Johnson. Senator Paul H. Douglas will lead the fight challenging the plan.
In a fluid political climate with administration chiefs divided, Douglas forges ahead on a tax cut package aiming about six billion dollars by combining excise and income cuts and a small business tax relief. Some fear a broader fight with Johnson and Rayburn while May unemployment data and summer timing loom over prospects.
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