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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 24, 1982
Page
3
In Our Opinion, the piece argues that unless by Wednesday President Reagan certifies El Salvador is progressing on human rights, agrarian reform, and democratic steps, Congress must cut or cut off U.S. military and economic aid. The column notes ongoing concerns despite reports of some improvements and suggests Reagan faces pressure.
A State Department background paper praises progress since 1979 toward a democratic El Salvador with a functioning judiciary and improved human rights while noting land reform issues. Haig urged reforms before aid packages, including reorganizing armed forces, negotiating with guerrillas, and compensating landowners.
A violent IRA bombing spree in London results in the loss of fifteen army musicians and palace household cavalry members. The attackers, described as violent cowards, used modern explosives to pursue their aim of English-free Ireland, revealing a stone-age mentality in the act.
Exxon joins oil peers in pressuring credit cards at pumps. Dealers may discount for cash, ending free rides for card users as refiners cut costs. The piece argues for broader change, cites IRA and PLO issues, and urges redirecting arms funds to rebuilding Northern Ireland and Palestine-related aims.
The Associated Press reports China plans the largest census in history to measure its population about 1 billion of 4.5 billion globally. Prime Minister Zhao Ziyang says the count supports modernization and birth control goals.
A reader defends gun owners against Mike Royko’s column calling the NRA the gun industry’s lobby arm. He argues reporters misstate facts and warns against stereotyping all gun owners for a few incidents. Notes frustration with anti gun rhetoric and affirms individual responsibility and constitutional rights.
The letter argues New York youths must register for the draft to support the nation in potential wars in the Middle East or Latin America. It cites California's low registration as a warning and urges readers to demonstrate true Americanism, signed Real American from Jamesville.
A Chicago Tribune column questions why local officials receive extensive bodyguard protection, noting Mayor Byrne and numerous aldermen have guards while other cities assign far fewer. It contrasts Chicago's protection with cities like St. Louis, Dallas, Miami, Boston, Los Angeles, Atlanta, San Francisco, and New York, and ponders whether threats justify the high guard levels. The piece cites past violence against Chicago officials and ends with a tongue in cheek suggestion that officers might patrol to investigate the officials themselves.
A Northsider asks Mayor Alexander and Chief Sardino to protect civil rights and curb constant motorcycle noise around Butternut Street and Grant Boulevard, noting disturbances past 3 a.m. and urging civil rights groups to pressure law enforcement to muffLe the noise.
Isadore R. Adams notes that Arab states reject the PLO’s terror tactics, Jordan breaks a deadly embrace, and Israel’s role destabilizes Lebanon. He argues Palestinians could regain agency if their leaders abandon refugee-politics and violence, potentially empowering moderates.
Muriel Alesci of Brewerton reflects on enduring love and cherished memories shared with a partner. The passage recalls twilight evenings, sunlit days, promises, secrets, long conversations, mutual support, and the confidence built over time, celebrating deep affection.
The fragment expresses a civic sentiment on citizen awareness and the role of law and governance, noting a perceived gap between the people and their representatives. It hints at constitutional themes and public responsibility without detailing events or names.
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