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Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1980
Page
2
Quote from Arthur Jen relates to the first issue of Herald dated January 15, 1877. Mentions independent stance, discussing public questions and supporting men and measures for the people. Identifies founder and origin of the publication context.
After winning enough delegates on June 3 to secure their parties nominations, President Jimmy Carter and Republican Ronald Reagan confront tough paths. Reagan expects a smooth convention starting July 14 in Detroit where he will name a vice presidential running mate and launch a general election bid. Carter faces a contested path with Sen. Edward Kennedy likely to stay in the race as New York City hosts the August 11 convention, complicating his coronation.
A brief note reports that Little Leary tops a list of concerns in a few stomachs as readers react to an offbeat tale. The item hints at humorous or curious reactions within a small community.
Last week local and regional elections in Italy produced broad stability with the Christian Democrats remaining first, Communists second, Socialists third, and Republicans last. Subtle Socialist gains bolster Cossiga's three party national government while observers watch the Communists for potential shifts if East-West tensions rise. In the U.S. presidential race, Carter wins fewer Democratic primaries than Kennedy, Kennedy and Carter gain delegates, while Reagan leads the GOP with a strong delegate cache. Carter and Reagan look set to face off in the general election for the first time since 1944.
The United Nations Inquiry Commission, revived by Secretary General Kurt Waldheim with informal Security Council backing, aims to hear Iran grievances and seek an early Iran United States resolution. The mission, pressured by Washington, sought talks with hostages but was thwarted by insurgents and Khomeini, and ultimately returned to New York.
Santos Hernandez, a tenant farmer, became a nuevo landowner under El Salvador's land to the tiller reform. The program aims to transfer up to 17 acres per farmer by 30 year bonds tied to 1976 declarations, with about 150,000 families expected to benefit. Officials say 40,000 acres will pass from fewer than 5,000 owners to cooperatives and individual tenants.
Timothy J Kulak died May 22 in a motorcycle crash on Lakeshore Road near Martino's Restaurant. He worked as a cook in nutrition at Crouse Irving Memorial Hospital and hoped to study at the Culinary Institute of America after military service. He was 22 and a favorite son who loved travel, planned a U S tour on his bike, and feared only being crippled. He left grieving family noting the crash offered no clear cause.
A concerned letter argues against repealing the leash law, urging responsibility for pets and criticizing noisy dogs. The writer notes issues from barking to pet waste and addresses Tanya Fickmann directly with a call for stricter owner accountability.
A Syracuse reader laments hospital parking insecurity citing nurses fearing in-lot security and opting for street parking to avoid tickets. He argues police coverage is insufficient and a $5 ticket threatens personal safety, voicing frustration with local security.
U S President Jimmy Carter tours Rome amid high security as Italy battles Red Brigades violence. Seven thousand police guard the itinerary from the Colosseum to the Vatican while publics see signs of fear and wariness about terrorism. The 40th postwar Italian government hosts Carter with guarded optimism, highlighting a tense atmosphere underlined by machine gun patrols and discreet embassy precautions.
Kathryn D Rogala of Syracuse thanks Brighton Family Center staff volunteers and executive director for clearing storm damage. She commends Brian and his crew for their caring, stressing the center’s trusted role and community support during hard times. Weathering any storm with willing hands and warm hearts.
To Bill Long The Agriculture Community of Up state New York lost a great friend June 8 with the passing of William T Long an agricultural educator and consultant He taught at the Agricultural and Technical Institute at Canton for 38 years and served a year as acting director His influence on students was positive and he encouraged them to gain essential knowledge in the agricultural business field He will be remembered by ATI College staff and former students BILL LIPE BOB WATSON DON MCDOWELL CHUCK THURSTON Central New York.
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