Syracuse Herald Journal Front Page Motto and Staff Note
The Syracuse Herald Journal notes its independent stance and public duty from its first issue, quoting Arthur Jenkins on pursuing questions and supporting men for the people’s best interests. The piece lists editors and staff, various department heads, and publication details dated January 15, 1877 with the 1956 masthead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse Herald-Journal
Time Herald Company
Herald Place
Syracuse
Arthur Jenkins
Mary E. Jenkins
E. A. Ohara
Alexander F. Jones
Clarence H. Rinne
Chauncey S. Hurley
James M. Armstrong
Xerl R. McElroy
Kenneth F. Sparrow
Francis R. Woolever
Bourts
John J. Haggerty
William J. Kuhn
Robert O. Smith
Reauona Manuser
Associated Press
Asem
The
Herald
Federal grants aid sewage plants and pollution control
The 4th Congress created a 500 million federal aid program for sewage treatment with an initial 50 million appropriation and 2.8 million earmarked for New York. Curtiss M. Everts Jr., an Oregon engineer, will set criteria and state priority plans for federal aid, including Onondaga Lake cleanup. The AFL CIO sanctions three unions over welfare fund abuses while New York passes a welfare fund law with annual statements and audits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
Curtiss M. Everts Jr
Oregon
East
Onondaga
Onondaga Lake
Aflcio
Clean House
Senate Labor Subcommittee
Douglas
Illinois
Harriman
New York
What Canada Is Doing About Dumping
Canadians toast a protective measure against dumping by requiring automatic duties when Canadian prices fall below the U S price. Canada imposes levies on imported textiles to shield its industry and preserve market share, while critics note subsidies have costs on both sides of the border.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Uncle Sam
Canada
U.S
James M. Curley Ready to Run for Boston Mayor Again
The 80 year old James Michael Curley plans another mayoral bid in Boston. He was inspired by The Last Hurrah and hopes to publish his own autobiography with a New York publisher. He aims to defend his record and show how to squeeze the public treasury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Michael Curley
Boston
Curley
New York
All Eyes on School Television Tests
Educators in New York State will begin the first classroom television test on October first. Two Long Island high schools and teachers colleges at Albany and Brockport participate, funded by a $200,000 legislative appropriation for television work. Critics worry about teacher influence. proponents say TV will aid teachers and alleviate classroom shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
Long Island
Albany
Brockport
Education Department
Harriman
Pittsburgh
W. R. G. Baker
General Electric
Birmingham
Ala
Burma invasion by Red Chinese questioned as border dispute widens
The Associated Press reports 4500 regular Chinese troops occupy Burman land near the border in two districts. Burma calls it an invasion, while China denies crossing its border. Premier Ba Swe and Krishna Menon urge negotiated settlement though evidence suggests intent to control Wa tribes and bolster Chinese influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burma-China
Burma
Krishna Menon
China
Red China
Peiping
Paign
Teaching Communism in American Schools Debate Intensifies
John C Caldwell, once with the State Department, lived in China 25 years and questions rise over teaching communism to American schoolchildren. The U S Office of Education resists a national program, citing opposition from the American Legion and Catholic Church, though officials from both groups deny such opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John C. Caldwell
State Department
China
United States Office of Education
American Legion
Catholic Church
Legion
Church
Educators urged to teach communism to counter brainwashing
The writer argues after a decade of Cold War there are no authentic classroom materials on communism for K-12. He cites Defense Advisory Committee on POWs noting indoctrination and knowledge gaps, and a Panmunjom turncoat who said better education would have saved him. He urges educators to stop deferring action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of Defense
Otho Bell
Panmunjom
San Francisco
Bell
Sorean
England's Trouble Probe on War Ravaged London Road
J B Priestley reflects on postwar Britain from London detailing bomb ruins still visible in the West End, public impatience with rebuilding, a shift toward conservatism, and a call to understand how health declined. He contrasts wartime heroism with present complacency and discusses economic and social pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Exurbanites Readings and Open Campaign Talk
Exurbanites leisure tastes span high culture from Harpers and The New Yorker to Don’t Go Near The Water and The Outsider. Observers note a commuter class reading widely while Debates on open campaigns and security policies frame current political discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. C. Spectorsky
Exurbanites
Lippincott
New York Area
Spectorsky
Advertising Age
Editor
Publisher’s Weekly
Variety
Harpers
the Atlantic
The
New Yorker
Town and Country
Navy
William Brinkley
Ran
Also Mentioned on This Page
James M. Curley
Thomas P. Whitney
Foreign News
Afinby
Hague
Amyitkyrma
Laskiers
Prome
Mandalay
Rarigoon
Ussr
Justus
Minneapolia
Jare
Williama
Frese
England
Priestley
J. B. Priestly
J. B. Priestley
North American Newspaper Alliance
West Germany
Britain
Sterling North
Dam House
Houghton Mifflin
Colin Wilson
Harper
Nancy Mitford
Alan
C. Ross
Simone de Beauvoir
Jean-Paul Sartre
Albert Camus
Francoise Sagan
Dutton
Lotus
Margery Milne
Adlai E. Stevenson
America
Dudley B. Bonsal
American Bar Association
Ezra Taft Benson
Saturn
Zorex
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