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Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1975
Page
4
Arthur Jenkins founder of the Herald states in the first issue dated January 15 1877 that they will pursue an independent path. He pledges to discuss public questions without party politics and to back men and measures that advance the people’s interests.
A survey on crime in schools shows teachers blame parents for lack of discipline while parents push responsibility onto educators. Prominent leaders like George Stone and Arnold Pinkney frame the dispute as both sides failing to curb violence and vandalism, with calls to restore old fashioned parental discipline.
A news note explains existing penalties for driving while intoxicated with a suspended license and reports on a proposed bill by Assemblyman Lloyd S. Aiford Jr. to raise fines to 200 to 500 dollars and jail up to six months. The measure heads to the Senate for consideration.
John Green of the Lawrence Co Package Stores Association argues against price cuts for alcohol and defends licensing and profit margins. Andrew DePaqlis of Syracuse recalls the 1928 opening of a Loew's theater and urges preserving the venue with current stars.
A surge of articles highlights Loew's Theater for its grandeur and beauty drawing crowds. Reviewers praise architecture, seating, and the overall ambiance of the historic venue.
The Syracuse Herald Journal masthead lists staff and editors for the June 21 1975 edition. Stephen Rogers publisher William D Cotter editor Karl R McElroy editorial staff include Edward Sabine Mano Rosa and others.
Sandi Wheeler of Liverpool reports a two-vehicle crash on June 7 at 10:30 a.m. near the Route 81 southbound to Route 690 exit. A driver in the center lane pulled in front at about 50 mph, causing Wheeler to brake and hit a cement wall. The other vehicle fled the scene. Wheeler asks the reporter to contact 652-5938.
A concerned student Debbie C. from East Syracuse argues split sessions at East Syracuse Minoa Central High School would crowd the day, cut two hour practice blocks for sports and band, and require extra bus funding. She calls the plan stupid and wasteful.
An observer notes Ireland’s paradoxes from Dublin Castle to its politics and religion. The piece highlights symbols of British rule, Protestant cathedrals, and unarmed police, plus Ireland’s resilience, complex identity, and surprising economic ties.
Washington reports the Air Force plans training for a limited nuclear war option prompting questions about feasibility and risk. Officials say flexibility could deter escalation, with talks of targeting enemy cities while avoiding major urban destruction to prevent all-out exchange.
Democratic leader Robert Strauss argues Americans reject blame politics over Vietnam and asserts Democrats guided U.S. entry and escalation from Kennedy through Johnson. He cites Fulbright and McGovern examples, noting Republicans ended direct U.S. involvement but Democrats face accountability for the war.
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