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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Dec 21, 1976
Page
12
Secretary Coleman approves construction of two deep water ports in the Gulf of Mexico funded by two oil and chemical groups paying over 1.6 billion dollars. Critics from environmental groups vow to challenge the ruling in court, while Coleman defends the decision as firm and necessary.
The piece notes President-elect Carter’s selection of Charles L. Schultze as chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, highlighting Schultze’s background as Budget Director and his stance on Humphrey Hawkins and wage controls. It also discusses debates over deep water ports to reduce oil spill risks and rising coastal transport costs.
President Carter backs Griffin Bell for the top Justice post noting his legal prowess and loyalty to Carter and Kirbo. Bell, a former federal appeals judge, quit for better pay and could influence FBI director picks, prompting concerns about non political balance in the administration.
Obsolete masthead lists editors and staff positions for the Syracuse Herald Journal with names and titles including Stephen Rogers publisher William Cotter editor Karl McElroy editor in chief and various department heads across advertising circulation editorial entertainment and sports noting a clerical snapshot rather than a specific news item.
The old fashioned fair turned around declining attendance and revenue. Thomas Young, director, led staff to cut costs and boost income during a money short year. Revenues rose about 250000 dollars and paid admissions increased by 17593. Dates Aug 30 through Sept 5.
The letter warns against Onondaga Nature Centers plans to repurpose Baltimore Woods with a replica pioneer homestead and vehicular trails, arguing it threatens suburban wilderness and could mislead visitors with educational materials. The writer laments loss of a cherished natural area and questions the group’s mission.
Graffiti Berman coordinates Euclid Community Open House and urges sending gifts to Harold via SPC Press 924 Burnet Ave Syracuse 13203. Marilyn H. Austin says she will ensure contributions reach Harold, thanking supporters on behalf of his family and friends.
Len Marquart of Liverpool and Steve Chilinski of Bishop Ludden captured first and second in the New York State gymnastic meet All-Around in Williamsville. The achievement reflects years of solitary practice on every apparatus and merits recognition in the paper.
Mary E. Tighe appeals to the thief or thieves after a December 11 daytime break in, asking for the return of cash loans mortgages deeds sales licenses and irreplaceable papers. She notes the loss harms multiple people and condemns the culprits while wishing them a safer holiday.
A Wisconsin debate over a fair share clause in 1972 sparked a dispute at Madison District 8 where non union teachers objected to union dues. The Wisconsin Supreme Court upheld the complaint against the board but the U S Supreme Court reversed, affirming free speech rights and warning against public employee unions gaining exclusive bargaining power.
Parents criticize the Syracuse Board of Education for failing to finalize a desegregation plan after seventeen proposals since September with a February deadline approaching. They warn of lawsuits, frustrated families, and confusing students as district officials hold numerous study sessions.
The Nobel laureate Saul Bellow argues art should focus on the center of life rather than the periphery. He challenges the mass society stereotype that treats individuals as mere cogs, urging a return to everyday reality and the exploration of authentic individuality.
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