18 Jul 1983
Page 1
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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
Jul 18, 1983
Page
1
Rain chances early in the week give way to sun later. Tonight: partly cloudy, lows 60–65F. Tomorrow: partly sunny, highs near 80F with a 40 percent thunderstorm chance. Wednesday brings showers, then fair Thursday and Friday with highs around 80F and lows 60–65F. Syracuse temperatures in Fahrenheit and Celsius.
Former U.S. president Jimmy Carter told NHK on the first day of a six day private Japan visit that the Reagan campaign access to White House documents in 1980 should not block Reagan from seeking re election. He said the issue is not the kind that should stop his running for reelection.
In South Philadelphia a man entered a police headquarters and fired, wounding Officer Cp. James Tsafos 35, who was rushed to St. Agnes Hospital for neck surgery. The assailant James Smith 25 was also wounded and admitted to Methodist Hospital in guarded condition.
In Rochford South Dakota two boys disappeared after straying from roads during a weekend survival course in the sparsely settled Black Hills National Forest. Civil Defense officials said the search is underway with ground teams and aerial patrols coordinated by local authorities.
Albany reports the New York daily numbers game winner as 065 with the Win Four number 1952. Associated Press confirms the results.
A feature column notes a reading-filled day at a local bookshop inviting patrons to explore new arrivals and cozy crime fiction. The piece highlights calm shelves, author signings, and the appeal of a good mystery to curl up with.
Justice Byron R White temporarily stayed a ruling that threatened 263.5 million in college football TV deals with ABC CBS and Turner. He ordered responses to the NCAA emergency request by tomorrow evening while the Department of Justice weighs its views. The 10th Circuit had found NCAA violated the Sherman Act by restricting TV rights and keeping deals from universities.
Washington reports the first nonpartisan study on black status since 1980 census shows the white black income gap remains wide. Increases in female headed households and job losses among black men explain much of the differential while black education advances push many into the middle class. Black college graduates still earn about the same as white high school graduates.
President Reagan named former secretary of state Henry Kissinger to head a new bipartisan national commission to advise on Central American policy. Kissinger accepted after a leak to the media, with eight other members to be named and senior consultants to be appointed by congressional leaders. The panel reports to Reagan by December 1 and aims to forge a long-term national approach while he seeks support for backing El Salvador’s anticommunist government.
President Reagan warns the legislative branch to share responsibility amid a crisis in Central America. He portrays Nicaragua's dictatorship as openly seeking to undermine democracy in neighboring El Salvador, arguing a direct, troubling link between the two conflicts.
Washington observers foresee a struggle over a 200 billion defense bill that includes 4.7 billion for MX missiles. GOP leaders accuse Hart allies of delaying tactics as Senate leaders push through a Friday and potential Saturday session. House action looms. John Tower says final fate rests with conferees amid lobbying from Reagan officials and opponents.
U S and Nicaraguan sources report escalating tensions as Managua curtails embassy contacts and harasses citizens dealing with the American mission. Four Nicaraguan embassy staff quit amid government pressure, while four U S congressmen concluding a visit dismissed Sandinista threats to the United States.
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