Insanity law needs a uniform federal standard
In Our Opinion the insanity plea shows legal inconsistency across states. Hinckley’s case illustrates how juries and judges differ on mental disease as a defense, while the cases of Byron Walter and a hypothetical criminal show varying outcomes. The piece argues for a uniform federal rule to prevent the well‑heeled from escaping accountability and others from falling through the cracks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District of Columbia
Hinckley
Bullpen as a Writing Instrument for Congressmen
A concise note defines bullpen as a writing instrument used by a congressman. The term is presented as a simple descriptor linking a workspace tool to its user in a legislative context.
Everson Museum launches 1982 annual fund drive
The Everson Museum begins its 1982 annual fund appeal aiming to raise 265000 dollars from new members and donors. Funds will support the permanent collection care, exhibitions, education programs, building upkeep, security and staff salaries. The museum cites its national reputation and free admission trends in tough times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everson Museum
Everson
Royal Baby Bill and Billy Beer Jokes Echoed in Britain
A humorous political note riffs on the birth of William, suggesting Royal pranks and humor about naming, trade ministers, and 140000 cases of Billy Beer. It contrasts Britain’s celebratory mood with American indifference to Princess Amy of Plains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Britain
America
Princess Amy of
Plains
Keep Our Symphony Alive in Syracuse Budget Crisis
Syracuse faces a nearly $500,000 deficit threatening the 1982-83 season of the Syracuse Symphony. Without funds, pops concerts family programs and ballet cannot occur, risking layoffs for 80 musicians and losses to schools, visiting artists, and community culture. Citizens urged to donate locally to sustain the orchestra.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Syracuse
Syracuse Symphony
Carnegie Hall
New York
New York City Ballet
Washington
John
Sandra Chai
DeWitt
Centro: From Tallman Street plans to state aided bus operator
A former employee recalls a 1960s vision to build offices and a bus facility at Tallman Street and Cortland Avenue, funded by early property purchases. Low ridership amid multiple car ownership stalled the project until 1971 when the Central New York Regional Transportation Authority formed Centro with federal and state subsidies to run the buses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tallman Street
Cortland Avenue
Central New York Regional Transportation Authority
U.S
State Department of Transportation
Centro
Tilton
Syracuse
Settlers and Native Heritage in American Growth
A short, opinion tone piece asserts Native American Indians are the true-born Americans and that settlers seek liberty and resources in a land that welcomes foreign dialects and heritage. It lauds religious and economic freedom, staunch U S allegiance, and expresses gratitude for prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States of America
Thou shalt not kill in debate on pro choice stance
A Cayuga-Syracuse Presbytery secretary letter argues against abortion, asserting a divine command “Thou shalt not kill” applies before birth with no terms or exceptions. The piece contrasts concerns for animals with the sanctity of unborn life and calls for a clear ethical stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Broberg
Cayuga-Syracuse
Writers laud two outstanding Herald American features
Doris M. Keck praises the June 20 Herald American for two feature articles "Life with a Mental Patient" by Karen Cain and "The Awakening of John Paize" by Kevin Hyland. She also commends James Mulder's earlier column on street people for its深感 impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald American
Karen Cain
John Paize
Kevin Hyland
James Mulder
Doris M. Keck
Syracuse
Protect donor rights a death definition debate letter
In a June 27 letter Rev and Mrs Tucker urge a brain death standard for New York. The writer opposes a jurisdictionwide determination of death law, arguing current criteria link death to circulatory and respiratory cessation with brain activity and cautioning against using organ donation as the sole driver. The letter cites Karen Quinlan and urges protecting both donor and recipient rights while noting concerns about hospital funding, layoffs, and local tax and lunch programs tied to a shift in school management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karen Quinlan
New York State
Gertrude Willhauer
Syracuse
Cafeteria Takeover Bids Sought by Skaneateles District
After the budget passed, Skaneateles Central School District officials told cafeteria staff the school board will solicit bids from management companies to operate the school lunch program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Skaneateles Central School District
East Syracuse grads receive warm congratulations from board
The East Syracuse Minor Board of Education extends thanks and best wishes to the Class of 1982. Despite indoor venue due to weather, the commencement impressed with the graduates' enthusiasm and adaptability. Parents and staff supported a memorable ceremony and flexible planning ensured success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Syracuse Minor Board of Education
ESM
A Little Leary Two Kinds of Girls Wear
A fragment mentions two kinds of girls and a wary tone, suggesting social or fashion judgments. The item hints at local opinions or columnist commentary without clear specifics. No separate events, dates, or named organizations are present.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Syracuse Herald-Journal
Arthur Jenkins
Herald
Stephen Rogers
William D. Cotter
Philip A. Hofmann
Stephen A. Rogers
Robert T. Hennessey
R. Gary Kruger
John Hinck
Ley
Treasury Department
FBI
Bureau
Congress
Abscam
Jo So Hinckley
Byron Walter
Hutchings Psychiatric Center
Walter
Hutchings
Baby Bill
By Mark Russell
Falklands
Stanley
England
Irish Republican Army
Frank
Father Joseph K. Nold
Benjamin E. Tilton
Syracuse Transit Corp
B C
Liverpool