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Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1981
Page
5
In our opinion footing party politics and pursue an independent course we shall discuss public questions and support men and measures best for the people. Arthur Jenkins founder of In fest saue of Herald, Dan 15, 1877.
An Onondaga County War Memorial crowd crush during an early sale for a rock concert prompts calls to switch to mail orders to reduce danger. Teen fans endured freezing waits, some toppled by the surge, but no serious injuries occurred. Officials compare local chaos to Cincinnati recalls and urge mail orders plus postmark priority to ensure safe, fair seating.
Opinion notes mock the idea Iran seeks spare parts and cash, suggesting odd barter like toys and bicycles. It questions U S policy, cites allies and enemies, and criticizes charity claims while paralleling broadcast content and wartime memories.
Texas farmers grow glandless cottonseed to blend with peanut butter cutting costs by about 30 percent. The product tastes like peanuts, tests show, and planned acreage from 35 000 to 50 000 acres this spring.
The page shows the Syracuse Herald Journal masthead dated Friday January 34 1981 with names Stephen Rogers as President and Editor and Publisher, William Cotter as Editor, Philip Hatmann as Managing Editor, Robert Hannessey as Advertising Director, and R Gary Kruger as Circulation Director.
A veteran letter criticizes national policy impacts on VA hospitals, noting staffing cuts since 1978 and potential 1981 1982 budget reductions. The writer lauds local staff and urges continued community support to preserve the Hancock military facility and ongoing care for 18 counties veterans.
Delcioppo and Newmiller urge a tough Middle East stance and advocate strong support for freedom. They argue the past liberal era wasted money on Iran hostages and propose decisive action by a business minded administration to reshape the region, hoping it benefits America.
In Korea United Nations allies united yet many refused to die or aid a stranger. In Vietnam there was no allied unification for freedom. Iran saw support for the Shah, viewed as an oppressor. American opponents exploited this, while in 1948 the United Nations via U.S. efforts aided Israel’s beginnings.
Albany AP reports Gov. Hugh Carey centralizes media access through a toll free clip service and New York Network tapes. Deputy press secretary William Snyder directs video distribution to radio and TV stations, steering coverage while facing criticism for closed meetings and limited policy detail.
Albany dispatch warns Gov Carey’s plan to abolish the State Liquor Authority could trigger “wide-scale drinking” and boozy lawlessness. Union leaders say 65 000 licensed venues would unleash chaos, with 78 SLA agents unable to supervise all outlets. They warn of “wolves” and feral youths as a sobering caution.
Jane and Kirk Hamza of DeWitt argue the Jamesville DeWitt Board overstated savings from closing two schools. They claim actual savings are $100,000 to $200,000, urging residents to demand data driven decisions, avoid program cuts, and protect education quality.
Letter from Linda Lane and Betty Rizzo argues four Syracuse police officers face criminal charges while praising victims’ rights. They question use of force rules, suggest giving officers safer tools, and express concern for the stress and danger officers face. They note Raoul Mora’s alleged criminal act and urge focus on protecting officers.
California Senator Alan Cranston urged limiting primaries to one third of delegates for the next Democratic National Convention and pledged delegates. He argued primaries reveal fundraising and organizational strength but not general election viability or presidential leadership. He proposed three groupings of states with mixed methods to select delegates, aiming for a convention able to judge consensus and electability beyond primary results.
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