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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1975
Page
14
Arthur Jenkins, founder of the Herald, declares in the first issue dated January 15, 1877 that the paper will discuss public questions across party lines and back men and measures best for the people. The quote emphasizes nonpartisan pursuit of civic welfare.
The piece argues New York City's $642 million budget gap and short term debt drive state tax plans of $640 million yearly. It notes proposed overburden aid for Syracuse and other upstate cities, GAO commissary cuts, and potential Senate veto risks, urging equal upstate consideration alongside NYC.
Democratic Assembly education chair Leonard Stavitsky backs a bill for 331 million more school assistance, while Gov. Carey refuses new money without tax increases. The Senate favors 40 million in aid with no new taxes, leaving the measure to Senate and Governor negotiations.
In a reflection on war memory the piece contrasts daily press debates on Southeast Asia with valor of soldiers in Vietnam and Normandy. It muses on battlefield conditions, recalling gray seas, circling gulls, and the grim hyphen of casualties from D day to today.
On the first anniversary of D-Day 1944, the piece recalls Allied beach assaults at Saint-Laurent and Pointe du Hoc, mentioning iconic figures like Col. George A. Taylor. It links wartime valor to Americans' reflections on Vietnam and honors fallen soldiers, urging pride in those who served.
Peter White of the Syracuse Model Neighborhood Corp urges public comment at upcoming Public Service Commission meetings on June 10 and 19 in Syracuse about restoring gas service to vacant residential properties. He notes Niagara Mohawk and PSC policies block reestablishment after a year without service and outlines investment and renovation challenges facing landlords and tenants.
Mr and Mrs Carmen Malfitana of Liverpool report two potted plants stolen from their son s grave at Court Street Cemetery the day after they were placed there The couple say the act is the second theft in a year and express sorrow for their grandchildren who helped lay the pots to honour their father They ask for information about the thieves.
Constance S. Palumb, a Syracuse City School District nurse, rejects Adele Angle's insinuations that nurses lack referral activity. She cites collaboration with physicians social workers and parents and describes one to one diet hygiene counseling and follow ups as core duties. She also supports Norman Kopp and his group.
Mrs G M Wichert of Syracuse commends Blume for the May 25 front page image. The photo captures Clinton Square Civil War monument in eclipse lighting, highlighting weekend events with strong composition and timing.
A reader letter from Doris Floc h of Phoenix reflects on the Statue of Liberty poem and the welcome of South Vietnamese arrivals. She recalls her mother arriving at age 11, later celebrating her 75th birthday with six grandchildren and gratitude for freedom.
A reader condemns Family Court for unfair spousal support and poor legal help. The writer notes frequent court delays and high attorney bills for a man unable to pay while the ex wife receives most of his wages. The piece emphasizes lack of access to justice and crowded dockets.
The 94th Congress proves not veto proof as Ford's veto on a $5.3 million jobs bill is sustained. Democrats rally behind O Neill while Republicans cling to party discipline amid debates on energy, housing, and inflation.
Senators pressed for a clear link between a 104.7 billion military budget and its foreign policy aims. They questioned arms sales, overseas commitments, and how to balance defense with domestic needs, while agreeing on the need for a more orderly Senate reappraisal.
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