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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1983
Page
6
A Fourth of July message recalls the 1776 birth of independence and warns against internal and external threats to freedom. It highlights Jefferson, the Declaration, and Reagan’s Independence Day reflections urging constant vigilance to preserve democracy worldwide.
A presidential Fourth of July statement honors the Declaration of Independence and the sacrifices of signers to inspire liberty and equal opportunity. It cites Lincoln and Paine, urging reflection on national blessings and happiness for all Americans.
Jeanne Mulligan of Weymouth led a long push to add Sgt. Charles Haynes to the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington. His 1972 death from war wounds was long overlooked, but a Buffalo VA notice and Army confirmation will place his name on the wall, honoring his sacrifice.
A new book alleges Reagan campaign secretary William Casey stole Carter election strategy to influence debates. The claim ties Casey to becoming CIA director, with whispers of a mole from the Carter White House. The author promoted the book at a party attended by Reagan aides as Washington’s summer cycle begins.
Albert M. Kalina of Pennellville argues that helmet use should be mandatory for motorcyclists, pointing to safety regulations for autos and trucks, annual inspections, and child restraints. He claims noncompliant riders burden taxpayers when injuries occur and criticizes ABATE opponents as outlandish.
Henry Gordon of DeWitt urges constitutional loyalty and democracy. Citizens reflect on rights to speak, unity, and protecting gains amid dark future prospects. Letters praise elected officials and call for housing protections while commending campaign spending reform and civic participation by Onondaga County officials and local groups.
Vendors at the Sunday regional flea market report a sharp drop in business as city rules require a $25 second license to sell used merchandise. One vendor, DONALD FE. TUPPER of Clay, says the license worsens survival income amid costs for goods, taxes, and fuel. He notes many dealers can’t operate Sundays and criticizes city administration for money focus.
A reply to a letter titled An opulent home for alcoholics urges Robert Williams to visit an information center for facts on alcoholism. The writer expresses a warning that his wife may someday need help.
Reader argues councilors were correct to block a low income project on Bendict Moore Avenue, citing residents’ wishes and the legitimacy of elected officials. The letter asserts the councilors acted in line with constituents’ desires and questions editorial stance.
The 1983 Women on the Move race committee and participants thank East ern Ambulance for their services on May 21 at Long Branch Park during the annual women's running race. Beth Emery, Women on the Move committee, Syracuse.
Financial game Baseball has often been called America's favorite pastime. It was created for the recreation of people. However, baseball has developed into a financial, rather than recreational, game. Millionaires trade players like bubble gum cards for equally astounding salaries. JIM HARRANEK, CAZENOVIA.
Frustrated Syracuse readers complain of a damp moldy odor near the Huntington pool dump and lack of enforcement against dumping. They cite health concerns for nearby residents and mice risk, urging officials to address the issue and restore clear dumping signs.
Letter from TVS of Syracuse discusses personal reversals and sympathy, mentions hive outside the city, SETA as an organization with openings for training in the field, and references June 27 correspondence. The fragment hints at career or vocational training opportunities tied to the local area and a nonprofit or agency scope.
A brief report notes local children, though not accomplished pianists, performing in a neighborhood setting, drawing complaints and concerns from residents about the disruption and noise.
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