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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1983
Page
12
The pope’s June return from a spiritually charged pilgrimage blends religion and nationalism. He asserts solidarity with Poland’s longing for truth, freedom, and social justice while avoiding direct confrontation with Jaruzelski’s regime, signaling endurance and hope amid martial law.
The pope’s trip signals strong support for liberty as Polish leaders face martial law delays and rising unrest. John Paul II cites Cardinal Wyszynski on soil and grass, suggesting Subdued yet unbroken public spirit and a future change despite Soviet-backed rule.
The late Arthur Levitt showed steadfast leadership during his 24 year tenure as New York state comptroller. Faced with 1975 city bankruptcy pressure to fund Municipal Assistance Corporation bonds he resisted outside demands, insisting on federal backing to protect pension fund stakeholders. A recent Assembly bill aims to codify this prudent standard into law.
A proposed 11 member investment board would manage New York’s 16 billion dollar Common Retirement Fund. It would relieve the comptroller of sole trustee duties and bring investment expertise to decisions. The measure, part of a three bill package, urges a constitutional amendment path but lawmakers should first establish the board and hear its recommendations.
Alan Cranston defeats Walter Mondale in a Wisconsin straw poll where several hundred voters back Cranston as he contemplates an inauguration. The piece compares the result to the Miss Frozen Custard Pageant in Oshkosh and lightly notes Mondale’s reaction amid a crowded field.
A heartfelt message from Mom and Dad in Minoa celebrates Connie's upcoming June 25 high school graduation. The note recalls early challenges and growth, praising caring school districts and BOCES, and expresses pride and faith in happiness ahead. A Liverpool section mentions a waitress at Denny's noting Liverpool High School seniors' prom night, followed by letters urging negotiated peace in the Israeli Palestinian conflict.
The commentary argues a double standard in reactions to crime, noting protests over South Africa’s hangings while praising harsher punishments for other killers. It accuses black liberation movements of killing more blacks than whites and urges President Reagan to hear practical, intelligent critique rather than racial moralizing.
In a sequence of replacements Joel Mareiniss and Dave Cohen exit the field. Jack Morse also departs, leaving Roger Springfield as the remaining sportscaster. The question rises if Springfield could be promoted to professional status amid the changes.
The passage argues for using evidence by any means and making police illegal search to obtain it a serious crime unless the evidence is found. It warns that releasing suspects due to technicalities undermines justice and fuels lawyers who shield criminals.
A reader reports a dangerous incident outside Shoppingtown Theatre where a dark, unlit approach and unlit curb caused a wife and daughter to fall while crossing to the main road. The writer urges corrective actions including reflective curb paint lighting and barriers and thanks theatre staff for assistance.
Letter writer argues against get tough on crime policies after a 19 year old in Schoharie County jail hanged himself over a $10,000 bail for stealing a hound dog. He decries jailing the poor and minorities and notes broader social harms from prohibition and drunk driving. R O Dell North Syracuse comments on rights of victims vs. criminals.
Federal highway safety authorities say drunk driving is the nation’s top killer of people aged 16 to 21 and accounts for nearly half of highway deaths. In the last decade over 250,000 Americans have died, more than four times the prior rate.
Kenneth Louoks of Baldwinsville thanks Mrs. Lincoln and WCNY staff for introducing the Read-Out service. Volunteers read Syracuse papers, New York Times, magazines, and other material to members with vision loss, providing access to news and literature and light in a dark world.
A compact note signals a cautious personality profile with hints of humor. The piece hints at a quiet, watchful man whose demeanor borders on skeptical, suggesting he prefers measured actions over bold bets.
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