Bush will sign civil rights bill if veto averted
The Senate passed a civil rights bill aimed at job discrimination with a 65 to 34 margin, not enough to override a Bush veto. Kennedy and other backers may seek compromise. Bush weighs minority outreach against business concerns, hoping to sign with minor changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Senate
Bush
House of Representatives
Supreme Court
Senate
Dan Quayle
Quayle
Edward Kennedy
White House
Kennedy
Van Buren Supervisor Ed Hallenbeck shakes up town gov
Edward Hallenbeck Jr after defeating a long-time Republican foe has launched bold changes in Van Buren. He seeks investigations into pre‑year finances, fired a longtime bookkeeper, and pushed an audit showing a $300000 deficit for 1989. He pressed for action on bid‑rigging and forced cleanup of a dumped 87‑acre site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Hallenbeck Jr
van Buren
Hallenbeck
David Haas
GOP
Sysco Frosted Foods
Sysco
Haas
FBI
District Attorney
Hakenbeck
Goodrich Associates Inc
New Jersey
Ed Hallenbeck
Pizza Hut manager to open Moscow restaurants
John Kinslow of Baldwinsville is chosen from hundreds of managers to help launch Pizza Hut in Moscow. He and five others will train more than 300 Soviet employees on pizza making and salad bar setup while overseeing nine years with the chain and directing field training for 100 Huts in New York and Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Kinslow
Baldwinsville
Pizza Hut
Moscow
Kinslow
New York
Philadelphia
Syracuse Trash Plan Outlines Seven Goals and Public Input
City outlines seven aims for waste disposal reform to cut costs and boost recycling, reuse, and a future waste to energy plant. Public meeting is scheduled for August at 7 p.m. in the Common Council Chambers to gather citizen concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Common Council
Elderly face grim choices over care and cost
A Herald Journal feature argues that aging Americans are forced into fatal options by insufficient health care funding and rising costs. It condemns political leaders for neglecting elderly welfare while spending on foreign aid and other programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald Journal
Armenia
Story Sent Wrong Message to Teens at Local Program
A letter to the editor objects to a June 7 teen death program at Liverpool High School. The writer questions Father Pizzarelli’s role in counseling teens and cites a past personal tragedy linked to a friend’s death by own action, expressing shock and anger at the article’s framing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool High School
Father Pizzarelli
Sunday Soapbox prompts on animal rights and experiments
A Sunday Soapbox item criticizes animal testing and reports a 82 month sentence for an animal rights activist tied to a pipe bomb plot near a Norwalk company that used live dogs. It notes charges over Bengal tiger deaths by a Dallas businessman and highlights a controversial dog show in Nucla with prairie dog killings and prize money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Animal Rights
Norwalk
Nucla
Colo
Art Rise Or Fall On Its Own Merits Says Activist
James W. Hall argues that Congress has no power over art under the Tenth Amendment and calls for abolishing the NEA. He contends kids should connect with feelings rather than details and expresses strong views on free expression in public funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
NEA
NEA funding controversy framed as unconstitutional use of public funds
The debate centers on whether taxpayer money can legally finance the National Endowment for the Arts. Critics argue constitutional limits prevent government funding for such agencies, asserting Article I, Section 8 restricts appropriations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Endowment For the Arts
U.S
NEA
Ninth Joygerm Parade marches in Syracuse in rain
In Syracuse on July 14 more than 40 units braved a torrential downpour to join the ninth annual Joygerm Parade. About 250 participants, including men women and children, marched with joy despite the weather while Joy Germ Joan E. White served as parade sponsor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Joan E. White
Readers urged to send brief letters on public issues
The Herald-Journal and Herald American solicit letters for publication on public issues. All letters must be brief and legible with a clearly stated point and a daytime telephone number for verification. Unsigned letters not verifiable by phone will not be published, and space limits may require editing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse Herald American P.O
Syracuse
N.Y
Clinton Square
Herald-Journal
Herald American
Also Mentioned on This Page
Syracuse Herald-Journal
Arthur Jenkins
Herald
THE
Herald Company
Stephen Rogers
Stephen A. Rogers
Timothy D. Bunn
Timothy P. Atsefe
Donald P. Pickard
James F Kleinklaus
Thomas J. Heck
Homeward Connection
Defense Department
Department
Linda Blake
James W. Hall Clay
Syracuse Newspapers
ASCH
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