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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1975
Page
12
Arthur Jenkins, founder, states in the paper's inaugural issue dated January 15, 1877 that the publication will discuss public questions free of party politics and back men and measures best for the people's interests.
Iran presses for a $4 rise per barrel while OPEC considers tying prices to global inflation. Prices could jump after September when the OPEC freeze ends as the surge in guns ships fertilizer and other costs pushes oil costs higher. Ford tariff aims to curb imports but domestic production remains insufficient. John C. for Citizen Consumer bears the higher heating and commuting costs.
The nation observes National Flag Week and Flag Day on June 14 1966, marking the bicentennial birthday of the U S Army. The piece notes Kennedy Rob erts reflections on the flag and recalls the flag’s origins adopted by Congress on June 14 1775 and its symbolism of liberty and justice.
Report notes midnight session in Albany for a bailout of New York City by the Municipal Assistance Corp. The plan uses bonds backed by taxes to cover $700 million in short term notes, with future state aid and city cuts under scrutiny. Strong questions arise about city revenue shortfalls and ongoing fiscal controls.
The text warns that the US dollar has weakened against many European currencies, increasing the cost of incidentals on trips abroad. Travelers may still enjoy overseas holidays but should expect a larger budget impact.
Carl J Sweeney takes a retail management post while Roy Stryker is appointed to a general role. Wola Htome Glaisdangt appears as a listed name in the same notice.
Repeal seeks to end full value assessment arguing hardship for poverty and elderly. Sharoff proposes fraction-based assessments with rates set by the state Board of Equalization, predicting tax cuts for commercial property and rises for residential, including Albany County and New York City impacts.
Mrs Helen Baker of Syracuse argues Ford and Reagan are the people with know how to handle inflation and recession, stating Ford has proven himself and would improve conditions with time and support. She sees the economy easing.
Dorothy Fitzgerald recalls a near head-on crash on May 31 as emergency lights flashed on the eastern lane of Route 690 near Geddes Street. A car came toward her in the opposite direction and narrowly swerved into the middle lane, avoiding disaster thanks to Good Samaritan Thomas Frank of DeWitt who alerted others.
Nicholas and Louise Caspary thank the policewoman who phoned to report the return of their lost dog on June 4. The note expresses gratitude to the Herald-Journal for its role in the reunion.
Letter to the editor railing at June 3 piece about college protests and finances. Writer mocks administration, claims parties and cigars, and urges hiring a graphics artist for a cartoon to fill space. Signed Maurice Saher Ithaca.
Rev. David P. Muyskens urges state legislators to restore emergency coverage for the blind, disabled and aged to prior levels. He supports Assembly bills A7688 and A6489 to extend emergency provisions to those now under the Social Security Act. He asks lawmakers to introduce or back legislation to meet promised Welfare-era aid.
The Cicero Free Library trustees express appreciation to County Legislator Michael Bragman Olin Construction and the state of New York for public spirited support. Top soil grading and lawn seeding greatly improve the building’s appearance and strengthen community ties. Special thanks to Bragman for his efforts.
James A Salvatore reports on a June 3 Senate Agriculture panel led by Sen Edwyn Mason inviting Finger Lakes Wine Growers Association and New York State Cheese Manufacturers Association to a wine and cheese seminar at the Albany Capitol. The event aimed to boost state product promotion and economy with official and consumer support.
The British public chose to remain in the European Common Market by about 67 percent, aiming to gain from a 250 million market, reduce food and raw material dependence, and receive a $400 million aid boost for industry. Prime Minister Harold Wilson gains leeway to tackle high inflation and labor unrest.
The Fayetteville Mail thanks thousands who viewed the show at the first annual blue ribbon industrial arts exhibit presented in May by the Central New York Industrial Arts Teachers Association. It involved more than 30 area schools and showcased over 500 students projects with none taken or damaged. The note looks ahead to next spring to again present what Central New York children learn in industrial arts programs.
The author voices strong support for doctors across general practice, surgery, radiology, and specialists based on personal health battles and life extending operations. They credit dedication, hours worked, and professional skill while urging respect for decisions made by medical teams.
The piece contrasts British inflation and economic strain with U S conditions. It notes General Motors bias toward Belgium due to British uncertainty, wage disputes in railways, and a looming nationwide strike. It weighs Harold Wilson's austerity vs union pressure, and compares Ford's U S inflation and politics. The mood in Britain is grim yet debates about leadership and Europe persist.
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