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Syracuse Herald American Sunday, October 29, 1939,
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Syracuse Herald American Sunday, October 29, 1939,
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Syracuse Herald American Sunday, October 29, 1939,
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Syracuse Herald American Sunday, October 29, 1939,
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Syracuse Herald American Sunday, October 29, 1939,
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Syracuse Herald American Sunday, October 29, 1939,
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Syracuse Herald American
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Syracuse Herald American

   Syracuse Herald-American (Newspaper) - January 31, 1982, Syracuse, New York                             Rothschild firm's siate tax liens show debt A special report on the economic climate of Central New Sections SYRACUSE News 470-2265 Circulation 470-0050 470-0032 JANUARY men teen Combined with THE City Edition FINAL Price 50 cents VOL. 102, NO. BRIEFLY Take heed There is a winter storm watch in effect for today and according to the National ther Service at Hancock The chance of precipitation is 90 percent today and near 100 the weatherman There will be snow flurries this morning and a mixture of rain snow this afternoon and the forecaster and the snow may be The high temperature today will be in the the low 25 to 30. Winds this ing will be from west at 5 to 15 shifting this afternoon to northeasterly at 10 to 20 there will be able cloudiness and scattered according to the weather Regime Walesa SYRACUSE TEMPERATURES In Fahrenheit 2 p.m. 3 p.m. 4 P.m. 5 40 6 p.m. 40 7 p.m. 40 35 39 40 13) P.m. 34 9 P.m. 35 10 p.m. 35 11 P.m. 33 12 33 1 a.m. 33 It subtract 12 and by 5. Thm by 1. To to multiply by by 5 and add 32 Weather Page A2 out Calif. Sen. troubled by an image as ended his political career day by dropping out of an way race California GOP senatorial am not campaigning or ing told delegates to the Republican State make this choice without urging or from 75, a shall go back to my and perhaps to my syndicated Coup report denied KUWAIT A newspaper quoting Jordanian yesterday said a former ranking Syrian general was after a failed attempt to the government of dent Hafez The Syrians denied it. Kuwait's independent quoted unnamed Jordanian officials as saying for- mer Deputy Defense Minister Gen. Naji Jamil was executed and as many as 150 army officers were arrested following the I West Germany Chancellor Helmut suffered a during a meeting here of the ruling Social a doctor In a government said the chancellor suffered a muscle He said Schmidt had spent too much time on his feet at the party Lottery winners ALBANY The numbers drawn last night in the state's Lotto game were and 13. The supplementary ber was 21. The winning number picked last night in the state's daily numbers game was 437. Today's features Classified Letters to Local Today's chuckle The rule today is softly and carry a big Fear of food riots may close factories hoist of the at game that the banned from the Carrier SU officials said the exclamation used returns to Donie Greenlar player tone for at the tofe the Orange lost 1 By JEANNE BEDN ARSKI Syracuse University cheerleader Michelle Munn would have only a hesitation before she would jump into the same that left her with a tured skull Miss who was a fall human mid during stunt Jan. 17 the was back Dome yesterday for game between SU which the a. heartbreaking She had arrived at morning her campus first hatf of Despite the injuries she Munn said she would hesitate a before trying again the pyramid stunt crashing to the floor at feet going to have some risk to she said adding she doesn't on the basis of But she on Page By THOMAS W. NETTER Poland land's martial law regime has for- mally detained Solidarity leader Lech sidetracked his offer to open talks and may close tories in Gdansk for two weeks for fear of riots over food price informed union sources said The sources said Walesa had been informed he was rather than sequestered as first reported when martial law was imposed and his union was suspended Dec. 13. They said he has accused the com- munist regime of and warned that people should not trust the A ham radio operator in Britain said a clandestine broadcast from Poland Friday night claimed Wa- lesa was seriously ill in a jail and that Solidarity was arming to battle the Previous reports from Poland said Walesa was well treated in a villa outside and that Solidarity leaders still at large were urging passive Demonstrations held Demonstrations supporting darity and attacking martial law in scores of cities in the Radio in a broadcast monitored in announced a further relaxation of martial law including the tion Feb. 10 of nationwide tele- phone service and the opening of 10 regional radio stations and two re- gional television The state radio said other changes would come sion for groups to conduct public meetings and for newspapers and to resume Phone calls controlled Telephone calls will still be ject to the radio When local telephone service was restored earlier this ties said they would be listening in on a selection of Poland's official news agency PAP said in a dispatch received in Vienna that ice jams on the Vistula River near Plock in central Poland were pushing floodwaters high enough to threaten factories in the Floods have forced thousands from their homes in the past several weeks in the Plock The union who have con- tacts in the Baltic port of said authorities may close some tories there for two weeks to let price hikes scheduled for tomorrow The price of some foods will rise 400 the biggest increase in more than a Pre- vious hikes in 1970 and 1976 caused bloody riots in Gdansk and protest Solidarity sources said their formed in Gdansk after food price increases in August 1980 and the first labor in the Soviet bloc free of Communist Party con- trol stage protest actions against the price hikes as much as But they said such tests should not in tion of the The sources said Walesa had of- to open talks with the regime last week in the company of his advisers and presidium but that officials had refused two of the Bronislaw Geremek and Tadeusz The sources said the government agreed instead to give Walesa ad- visers Jan Wladyslaw Sila-Nowicki and Wieslaw but that talks had not come New elections The sources did not say why the talks had been or if they had been but they said the government planned to nize new leadership elections from Solidarity and that advised union members to elect those activists who are still Poland's media continued attacking a government program against tial law that is scheduled to be tele- cast worldwide The Poland Be is linked to showbiz that the president is said to know plenty the army paper Zolnierz Wolnosci For a sticker SEATTLE A judge has won the first round in his plan to force scofflaw drunken drivers to put a bumper sticker on their cles car is owned by a convicted drunk King County Superior Court Judge Robert Winsor last week re- fused a request by Harley Hake to prohibit District Judge Phil order that Hake put the sticker on his Winsor said Hake still had the right to appeal the the only judge on shon Island west of Seattle in Puget had the bumper stickers printed for motorists who fail to at- tend alcoholism programs as dered after being sentenced for driving under the influence of The island who is not a says more conventional failed to impress some ken rallies for Poles By The Associated Press Thousands of supporters of land's independent trade union raised banners as they rallied in cities around the world yesterday urging an end to martial law in Poland and freedom for labor leaders jailed The chief U.S. rally was in which has the largest Polish community outside An people turned out to hear President Lane Kirkland and Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig speak at Amphitheater bedecked with Repression in Poland has a long and dark shadow over West Haig and he read the crowd a message from President PIANOS ORGANS OPEN SUN. is a spirit of abroad in the world today that no intimidation can the sage our actions we our solidarity with the ple of Their cause is The AFL-CIO organized ity rallies in all 50 with major rallies in 16 Demonstrations also were held in Brussels and in several cities in West as well as in and An estimated Japanese union members marched in Many of those arriving at the cago rally carried posters the face of Solidarity leader Lech others carried signs one Russia Our Wheat in a Nuclear and jars were passed around to collect donations for food to be sent to on Pare Secretary of State Alexander Haig edges the cheers of the crowd at an Interna tional Solidarity Day rally in Chicago yester Haig urged the crowd to as one with our Polish brothers and saying cause is  

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