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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Dec 17, 1982
Page
7
A reader letter complains about frequent accidents at Salina and James streets in Syracuse. The piece cites reckless driving, turn on red abuses, and urges police focus, plus a safety tip for a teen driver navigating downtown. It links national poverty coverage to urban strain and reflects local street behavior.
The UNICEF hunger report to be released tomorrow was delivered early by Federal Express to 27 newspapers at a cost of $12 per copy. UNICEF spokespeople in New York note the move reflects fiscal priorities and rapid dissemination of a comprehensive, graphic study on global child hunger.
A columnist critiques a millionaire self help ad and the expensive New York City financial report by comptroller Harrison Goldin. The piece condemns taxpayer funded promotion and questions city finances, noting funds could feed hungry children and criticizing reliance on Upstate subsidies.
Andrew Zaplatynsky of the Syracuse Symphony credits Jim McCarthy with timely help and memorable acts at Almas Olver Tower. He thanks the family for support and Jims impact on residents, while noting a party at election time. Government funding cuts push corporations to boost local charity efforts.
SUZANNE VAUGHN of the Child Care Council lauds Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner Smith Syracuse office for underwriting an extra performance of the Cultural Resources Council production Rudolph. Twelve hundred low income children attended December 2 at the Civic Center, marking many firsts. The executive director urges other firms to adopt similar charitable programs for needy families.
Denise Soland of Syracuse recounts a bitter cold day when her parents asked to use a telephone near Teall Avenue and an ice covered street at a car station. They were refused and her father with a heart condition had to walk further in icy weather to the Automobile Club.
Reader complains that a Buz Sawyer strip December 14 misleads about capers. A police questioning a couple about a robbery shows the husband quipping about buying capers, which most stores do not sell. The letter urges accuracy in comics.
A reflective piece describes a snowy night with pine trees white with snow and smoke from chimneys. It contrasts outdoor winter scenes with cozy indoor warmth and mentions snowplows, children in snowsuits, skiers, and skaters while noting a personal preference for staying indoors.
A reader laments WCNY FM's shift to a 24 hour format that will end the long running Jazz with Ray Boyce program. The letter praises Boyce for his jazz expertise and lively humor, urging fans to respond before the change takes effect.
County comptroller David Elleman says a bookkeeping snafu caused the appearance of an extra paycheck for county employees this year. He states the issue arose from internal errors and is not an additional payment, amid claims of union noncooperation.
Syracuse readers condemn WCNY-FM for shifting toward extended classical programming and 24 hour broadcasting, arguing public radio should serve broader tastes and that a listener poll was selectively reported. Letters praise Snowden housing efforts and community service by Hutchings administration and local figures.
Dick Case on December 12 characterizes the Snowden Apartments level of tolerance as measured by resident reactions and community standards, framing it as a gauge of social climate within the building and its surrounding area.
The Dec 4 cartoon by Ben Son drew offense from readers, including Dr. Francis J. Durgin of Fayetteville, who criticized its portrayal of nuclear disarmament advocates and efforts to overcome mental illness.
An angry daughter addresses a thief who took a bird feeder from a home on Delaware Street on December 10. She notes the feeder brought simple joy to her sick mother and urges the thief to consider the loss caused. She appeals for understanding and restraint in hard times.
In a tight session at the kiosk showcase, Leary edged ahead with a decisive display. Officials noted stronger accuracy and pace as spectators watched the emerging contender challenge established names.
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