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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
Jan 23, 1981
Page
7
In the first issue of the Herald published January 15 1877 Arthur Jenkins founder declares the paper will pursue an independent stance. It states a willingness to discuss public questions and back men and measures advancing the people’s best interests.
Gov. Carey's seventh budget message urges investment incentives and tax lures totaling 300 million dollars to create up to 600,000 jobs by 1985. Proposals include raising investment tax credits, cutting capital gains taxes, incentives for energy research, urban renewal, and expanded Job Development Authority bonding to boost low cost loans.
The essay laments anti bilingual policy and low foreign language enrollment from 1970 to 1976. It cites Hayakawa's intervention, argues for universal second language study in schools, and urges proficiency exams to ensure Americans maintain multilingual capability amid English dominance. It contrasts global language exposure with American laziness and calls for renewed language requirements.
A reflection on arguing over emotion arousing issues that the stance, not the person, should be the target. It urges separating evaluation of ideas from attack on individuals, recognizing the distinction between criticizing actions and condemning people.
The piece urges youth to obey laws to avoid police brutality, abstain from illegal acts like burglary and pot selling, and accept consequences. It also notes farmer oppression and tenant rights, with a reflective closing image about a door inscription reading MEN.
A narrator recalls a rapid exit through doors into a harsh arctic wind and an arriving vehicle. Footsteps echo in a hallway as red warning lights flash. The driver announces Moyers Corners One en route to a possible heart, hinting at a tense nighttime operation. RS recalls an evening with the standby crew and their sense of urgency.
A patient on Ward 7A at Upstate Medical Center praises the nurses for their courtesy respect and tender care, expressing gratitude and blessing them all.
The letter by Sister Barbara Ginter references Phase 1 of San Salvador's agrarian reform begun March 6 and April 27, 1980. Phase 1 expropriated farms over 1,200 acres and under 250 acres, transferring larger lands to peasant cooperatives and smaller units to tenant farmers. Phase 1 targets about two thirds of rural residents with Phase 2 to address farms between 250 and.
Gerald Stern defends the New York State Commission on Judicial Conduct secrecy rules under Judiciary Law sections 45 and 46. He notes that all complaints, correspondence, proceedings, and records are confidential, with hearings also confidential unless a judge requests openness in writing. He cites historical debates and urges change via the Legislature, not the commission.
Former President Carter is not alone in making nuclear arms control a priority. Scientists warn that witnessing an atomic explosion differs from imagining its damage and that no future nuclear war can be limited. Panofsky argues there is little justification for weapon improvements and calls for transparency to curb miscalculation and accelerate better strategic choices. He suggests destroying redundant arms and expanding public budget disclosure to reduce fear of a missile gap. Scientists must balance free inquiry with foresight in defense decisions and avoid futile bans, using knowledge to foretell consequences and guide policy.
Residents on the dead end Wall Street 100 block face snowplow and sander delays causing blocked driveways and stranded cars. About 20 homes, including singles and multi dwelling units, struggle as seniors and non drivers risk unsafe tire tracks en route to a nearby bus stop two blocks away.
Reagan's inaugural speech is praised for reassurance and patriotic themes, though seen as flat next to his Detroit acceptance speech and hostage drama. The piece notes his exceptionalism rhetoric, questions about religion and freedom, and warns that extreme national pride could hinder understanding of limits and foreign policy.
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