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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
Oct 20, 1959
Page
20
The Herald Journal proclaims an independent course beyond party politics and pledges to discuss public issues and back men and measures that serve the best interests of the people. Arthur Jenkins, founder, is noted with historical reference to the paper’s first issue in 1877.
Dr. Benjamin A. Sauer, longtime Albany council majority leader and Syracuse chiropractor, known for fairness and problem solving, enjoyed politics and bass fishing on Lake Oneida. He hosted Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller and many sportsmen, leaving a legacy as a respected citizen and friend to many.
Mobile city commissioners pass a law banning women from wearing spike heels over one inch high and less than one inch in diameter. They argue the ban guards against damages suits after 50 fall lawsuits in two years. Critics call it an attack on fashion and note Mobile may risk losing its appeal.
Executive editor argues NATO must rethink long range missile basing. He notes Britain Italy and Turkey potential sites and says U S Army would supply Jupiter missiles while De Gaulle resists NATO control of nuclear arms on French soil. He warns fixed 1500 mile bases are wasteful and favor peace and disarmament over arms race.
Roscoe Drummond discusses the Percy committee recommendation that news correspondents be encouraged to travel worldwide. He agrees it is time for discussion in Geneva or Poland as the United States shifts from second-hand information from Peking and calls for openness.
An international engineering board says half a billion dollars could power New England if Passamaquoddy Bay tidal power is approved after a $3 million feasibility study. The plan, once federal cutbacks and Republican opposition blocked earlier action, resurfaces with renewed interest from Canada and New England amid a regional power shortage.
A Syracuse Herald-Journal letter argues Syracuse University and Le Moyne College are nonprofit and must be funded by gifts and endowments. The writer contends the institutions boost local culture, jobs, and industry, justifying tax subsidies and user-based sewage and utility charges aligned with costs and benefits.
Paris show features mockable Russian Khrush Chev and Nixon Steamroller with mixed U.S. tests. Rockefeller Dreamer needs sales acceptance. Castro Clarity struggles with erratic performance. Montgomery Field Marshal praised in field use. Johannsson Champion faces dealer issues. Dallas Contralto praised for valves but warns of knocks. Onassis Lark links to Callas Contralto with high oil use and luxury trim.
Sketches reflect on fame and friendship as joy fades and praise dims. The piece notes that many who celebrated success vanish, leaving only memory as life is likened to a ship at sea with the waves quieting and yesterdays hard to find.
One reader from Syracuse laments declining TV programming and nostalgia for quiz shows. The message notes trials by memory and personality, questions current programming, and asks why Western homestead themes dominate.
Drummond argues for maximum worldwide freedom of travel for journalists to improve cross border reporting. He notes the U.S. State Department blocks Red China visas and that reciprocity is needed, urging talks in Geneva or Poland to resolve travel barriers.
Washington analysis on Johnson's rise as a Texas favorite son and the shifting political landscape around the 1960 convention. The piece notes Rayburn’s push for Johnson for President clubs in 254 Texas counties and Johnson’s potential to influence convention votes while pursuing a Senate re-election.
A Mae West interview titled Potomac Fever faces TV bans due to her distinctive pronunciation raising controversy. The discussion centers on broadcast standards and artistic expression.
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