Decline of Citizens Band radio hits all-time low
Washington reports CB radio peaked in 1976 with one million license applications in a month and 14 million licenses by 1978. Now about 5 million hold licenses as the FCC considers halting new licenses amid dwindling use and renewed questions about the subculture and its relevance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FCC
Betty Ford
Elvis Presley
Burt Reynolds
Bandit
Billy Carter
CB Radio
Cbs
John Sodolski
Electronic Industries Association
Vanderbilt University
James C. McKinney
McKinney
Richard M. Smith
Field Operations Bureau
Jerald H. Reese
React International Inc
Reese
Sodolski
Higher rates spark fierce bank competition for savers
Banks nationwide and in Syracuse push high opening yields to attract new money. Lincoln First offers 12 percent until year end, Syracuse Savings lists 8.9 percent, and Key Bank features 11 percent with no service charges. Bankers warn customers to shop around while noting insured funds up to 100000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Page
Syracuse Savings
Frederick Schwartz
Lincoln First
Syracuse
Savings and Loans
Henry Schramm
Key Bank
Treasury
Nelson Hatch
Geddes Federal Savings & Loan Inc
Schramm
Merrill Lynch
Karl Smith
Locals see State Tower as vital landmark preserving legacy
Local investors plan to keep the downtown State Tower Building, once Syracuse's first real skyscraper, under community ownership. The 90 percent leased property hosts majors like MCI, Metropolitan Development Association, Mutual of Omaha, Procter & Gamble, and the County Bar Association. Sutton firm discusses remaining space with several potential tenants while the Downtown Committee of Syracuse and other professionals occupy many offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Tower
Sutton
Discus
Sing
Green
MCI
Metropolitan Development Association
Downtown Committee of
Syracuse
Mutual of Omaha Insurance
Procter & Gamble
The
County Bar Association
County Republican Party
American Arbitration Association
Illinois will get suspect tied to Tylenol cyanide murders
A suspect known as Robert Richardson and possibly James W is under federal arrest in New York for extortion involving a $1 million demand to Johnson & Johnson over Tylenol poisonings that killed seven in the Chicago area. He faces charges of unlawful flight to avoid prosecution and extortion, with a $5 million bail set and a preliminary hearing slated. The case links to cyanide tampering between Sept 29 and Oct 1 and involves multiple aliases and a wife suspected of involvement. Authorities pursue identity confirmation and further questioning on ties to the Tylenol murders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Chicago
Lewis
Manhattan
U.S
Ruth Washington
Johnson & Johnson
FBI
John P. Curley
Illinois
Robert Richardson
Federico Virella
Raymond West
Kansas City
the Tribune
Fahner
New York
Ilinois
Metropolitan Correctional Center
Lewises Lewis
mid-Manhattan
Walton
Poland faces tough laws after martial rule ends
Poland's military rulers, uneasy after a year under emergency powers, proposed strict laws to preserve calm as martial law is suspended on Newmore Eve. The bill, introduced on the crackdown's first anniversary, could jail anyone inciting unrest for up to three years and allow firing workers or expelling students for anti state activities. Parliament will decide by Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
Poland
Jerry Urban
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