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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1981
Page
5
A historical note from the January 15 1877 Herald highlights Arthur Jenkins as founder and asserts a stance for pursuing an independent course. The text prefers discussing public questions and supporting men and measures best advancing public interests.
Four years and 3 million dollars after arriving in Syracuse Peter D Andreoli the crime buster leaves with a record of smashing the clambake ticket selling racket that gripped the community He nabbed commissioners and the county executive for soliciting political contributions from payroll workers Following a 20 week trial the longest in the county he was convicted of a misdemeanor and fined 500 This farewell notes his long career in public service and questions the value of chasing misdemeanors amid a perceived crime crisis locally and nationally.
The piece riffs on Frank Sinatra pretending to win a presidency and Oscars, imagining his early gift and possible future as ambassador to Italy. It jokes about references on applications, naming Reagan and Wilbur Mills, and quips about the Pope giving a nod to Sinatra as ambassador.
The piece contrasts the NCAA's image with oil companies and Congress, noting Congress gets a fresh start each January while taxpayers see little benefit. It remarks on oil profits and occasional use of public service advertising, implying a cynical view of corporate self-promotion.
The NCAA faces scrutiny as member schools face rule violations in recruiting and transcripts. Proposals seek higher GPA minimums, limits on nonresident courses, and stricter athletic scholarships. Yet cheaters may still find edges, warning that lax control invites more breaches.
Reader Thomas W. McNeely of Chittenango accuses snowmobilers of abusing posted rural land. He recounts a dog injury when a rider left the trail and ran over a Labrador, witnessed by his three children, and requests broader coverage of the corps and its impact.
Open letter from JACK ESTABROOK supported by vocal council concerns over Jan 5 nomination of Joseph Farge to replace city clerk Robert Visser. Estabrook urges unanimous council support for Visser citing his proved competence and Republican loyalty amid party politics.
The purchase of products identified by union label and the use of services provided by a union employee is one of the best ways to provide a truly joyous holiday season for thousands of union families. Consumer awareness and requests for union products have grown considerably in recent years. The union label guarantees quality products, produced herein American for a fair wage. NILES F. BELL, Chairman, Union Label Committee, United Auto Workers, Local 624, Minoa.
The passage argues that guns are uniquely designed to kill humans, unlike knives, cars, or baseball bats whose intended uses are nonlethal or everyday tasks. It notes that while any tool can cause harm, guns are purpose built to kill, challenging the idea that only prohibition is needed.
Washington notes a renewed concern over strategic gaps favoring the Soviet Union as Caspar Weinberger faces confirmation. The piece revisits Kennedy era missile gap debates, Team B estimates, and CIA reassessments, urging a cautious, evidence based look at defense spending and missiles and urging a rigorous review of current plans for MX missiles.
Senate hearings on Reagan cabinet picks show Republicans hold the votes to confirm Haig and Smith, while House Democrats use their majority to push through committee assignments. The clash highlights growing partisan leverage as Congress prepares for the 97th term and ongoing debates over tax policy and governance.
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