Welfare Drive Aims At Broader Child Health Programs
The article outlines a national push to develop ideal school health programs and strengthened public private cooperation for disabled children. It notes 36 states expanding rheumatic fever help, 35 aiding cerebral palsy, and nine planning epileptic care, with funding prioritizing foster homes and welfare staff. only one in five counties has a full time welfare worker.
Herald Nierican Founded by Arthur Jenkins In 1877
Herald Nierican was founded January 15 1877 and published weekly by the Herald Co at Herald Place Syracuse New York with Mary El Jenkins as president and El A O'Hara as publisher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Jenkins
The
Herald Co
Herald Place
Syracuse
N.Y
Mary EL Jenkins
EL A. O'Hara
State Seeks Social Worker Boost As Delinquency Prices Rise
Federal grants fund three programs to aid troubled youth and child welfare. New social worker jobs may fill gaps as states aim to end parking kids in jail and handle runaway and abandoned youths. Funding climbs from 3.4 to 10 million for Child Welfare Services, 11 to 15 million for maternal and child health, and 1.5 to 12 million for crippled children with annual increases thereafter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ney
Sfarate
Corsica Island Pride Blends Cuisine and Legend
A vivid portrait of Corsica celebrating its culinary arts and storied history. Locals tout rare dishes like a breast of black bird pate and chestnut pastries, while wines claim direct descent from Napoleons mother. They defend Corsica against Genoese claims of birthplace, citing hillsides, fortresses, and a culture steeped in legends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marseilles
Tsom
Napoleon Bonaparte
Crown Jewels and Relics Stir Court Circles Across Eras
A compact survey traces crown jewels and insignia from the ludicrous coro nation of Josef II to the empire apple, sceptre, and coronation cloak. The relics include the empire spear with a nail, last borne by Franz II, and later moved to Vienna and Nürnberg before wartime dispersals and postwar displays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gothe
Josef II
Mauritius
Charles the Great
Christ
Hapsburg
Kaiser Frang
Vienna
Hiller
Hitler
Nuernberg
Kremlin
Marine Bear Sprint Beats Six-Foot Predator at Cherry Point
At Marine Corps Station Cherry Point Pvt Robert Switzer of the USALC dashed from a guard shack when a six-foot bear tried to crawl through a window. He outran the bear to the nearby station lighting plant, earning claim to the world’s fastest man title unofficially. Sentries at that post now carry shotguns for the bear’s follow‑ups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marine Corps Station
Cherry Point
D. C
Robert AL Switzer
USALC
Switzer
Safe Returns of 800-Pound Safe After Years Hidden
An old 800-pound safe, long believed lost, has reappeared near a coal dealers site in MICTORLA BC, following years of disappearance. The mysterious recovery sources mention Richard Hail and local firms as part of the tale, with lingering questions about where the safe was stored and how it resurfaced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mictorla
B.C. C
Richard
MacArthur Reflects on Japan and Asia After War
General MacArthur argues Anglo-Saxon culture shaped Japan and Asia, praising Japan's courage and discipline while predicting no return to prewar life. He recounts postwar occupation, Japan's trustworthiness in Korea, and the need to maintain a strong Allied presence as Asia evolves. He recalls the Maine aphorism and its relevance to history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beance
United States of America
Asia
Japan
Czechoslovakia
Poland
MacArthur
Victory Road
Dareng
Korea
FQSAT
Sea of Japan
Toes
Lam
Maine
Tel Aviv cinema blocks US film after Communist demo
In Tel Aviv two theaters canceled a United States information service film on Korea after Communist demonstrators protested. Israeli censorship board had approved the screening, but cinema owners halted projection fearing protests or damage to their screens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Tel Aviv
Israel
United States Information Service
Korea
Censorship Board
South Israel Pioneers Seek Brides in Desert Settlements
A 23 hour Beersheba to Eilat journey unfolds through arid Negev while Bedouin camps and new colonies dot the landscape. Jewish settlers pursue marriage prospects as women from America England and Africa are drawn to Israel’s southern towns. A few girls are wed, others seek husbands, and dowries focus on health strength and will to work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beersheba
Eylat
Bedoun
Ainst
Majdal
Israel
Galilee
America
England
Africa
South
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