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Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1983
Page
10
Lech Walesa says government changes are worse than martial law. lifting remains limited as parliament grants powers for emergency rule, re imprisonment of dissidents, and detention of Solidarity leaders. About 1,000 political prisoners may gain amnesty but cannot join protests. church urging curbs on new restrictions.
The Dec 30 1981 move to suspend martial law provisions is viewed as window dressing. Poland’s puppet parliament retains core restrictions, keeping speech and demonstrations limited. Any Solidarity challenge could still trigger a government crackdown, with martial law written into the constitution.
Four accredited journalists were arrested and detained by Romulus depot guards during yesterday’s women’s anti nuclear campout. Officials aimed to curb publicity, a move viewed as a public relations gaffe and a throwback to 1960s tactics. The incident blurred lines between press access and depot security amid demonstrations on a nearby farm.
A critique notes the Seneca Depot anti nuclear action is limited in participation and aimed at headlines. It argues Army actions shape coverage, focusing on protesters while denying broader public access. Recent arrests of elderly women, babies, and journalists highlight media attention and tensions.
Local Syracuse Red Cross chapter hit its disaster fund quota while nationwide the Red Cross lagged, aided by a favorable relationship with United Way, contrasting with the tougher fundraising climate elsewhere in Central New York and the nation.
Through a long standing agreement between the Red Cross and the United Way a special disaster reserve fund has been built up. Part of each contributor s annual gift goes into the reserve. This year when the local Red Cross was obligated to raise 40 000 as its share of the national 12 million goal 35 000 came out of the special fund administered by the United Way and there was no special disaster fund drive in Syracuse. It s a working relationship that other communities around the country should take a look at.
Letter writer argues unilateral U S action won t erase nuclear danger and warns missiles exist worldwide. Calls for global not just national limits with inspections, no loopholes, and a true disarmament plan. Mentions Romulus protests and world leaders must accept responsibility for a comprehensive, enforceable treaty.
A reader defends Matt Rose and other American soldiers across multiple historic sites including Valley Forge Gettysburg San Juan Hill Belleau Wood Bastogne and Iwo Jima. The letter rebukes Mr Bailey and asserts patriotism as a universal value.
Neil A. Rosekrans of Warners salutes residents for defeating the proposed sale of the Warners School and advocates preserving local education amid past promises of centralization. He urges memory of West Genesee School District expansion, notes costly buses and administration, and announces September reopening.
Fine concert praised by FR PRESCOTT L LAUNDRIS of Fayetteville for July 17 at Green Lakes State Park. Attendees enjoyed Price Chopper and Freihofer's Bakery partners while youngsters were introduced to symphonic music. A note asks all to stand for the National Anthem and salute accordingly. The writer pledges $1 per attending adult and 25 cents per child to the Syracuse Symphony Orchestra.
The veterans cemetery legislation has now been passed by the Assembly and the Senate. Last year it failed due to Gov. Carey veto. Veterans and families are urged to write to the governor, stressing that this state has the second largest veteran population awaiting his signature and that national cemeteries are full. This is the last measure this state will take for veterans.
A letter questions an accuser's credibility and proposes legal action for reputational harm. Meanwhile Syracuse and Onondaga County mark Captive Nations Week noting oppression in the Soviet Union, with Ukraine Estonia Latvia Hungary Poland Vietnam Cuba Lithuania cited and anniversaries of famine Katyn deportations and executions highlighted by local human rights groups.
The United States should prosecute those who refuse draft registration. About 409,000 have not signed up and 75,653 names were sent to the Justice Department. Justice must pursue non signers to enforce equal treatment amid political shifts and court actions.
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