STATE'S DUTY Defend good faith property owners
In Our Opinion the New York Senate supports bills to back homeowners facing Indian land claims as trials loom. Assemblyman Melvin Zimmer doubts emergency need. case before U S District Court in Syracuse, with a Supreme Court decision affecting Mohegan claims in Connecticut cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Senate
Senate
Warren Anderson
Melvin Zimmer
Syracuse
Honcho
US. District Court
U.S. Supreme Court
Connecticut
Indian Bureau
Department of Interior
Bureau
New York
New York State
Syracuse University selects developer for hotel and garage on campus
SU backs a 200-room hotel and a 300-car garage on 1.7 acres at University Avenue and Marshall Street as part of a 25-year redevelopment. John J. Ginley Jr. leads the project with subsidies, tax forgiveness, and financing details to be revealed. Spencer Wallace comments on competition driving improved standards amid broader regional appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse University
University
University Avenue
Marshall Street
Spencer M. Wallace
Syracuse
John J. Ginley Jr
Not strike subs A minor league note on players' stand
The Charleston Charlies and Tidewater Tides voted to reject Cleveland Indians' offer to move their International League game to Cleveland Municipal Stadium. IL players refuse strike breaking, avoiding the crossfire of the major league dispute. Fans who urged promotions to major leaguers lose that option, but a settlement could still occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston Charlies
Tidewater Tides
Cleveland Indians
Charlies
Cleveland
Municipal Stadium
Reagan seeks nominee matching Stewart traits for high court
The piece argues for a replacement for Justice Potter Stewart based on braininess scholarship humanity honesty and courage. It notes over 700 women are judges nationwide and asserts qualified women can serve on the Supreme Court. It also reflects on Stewart’s support for press rights and hopes the successor will defend broadcasting and printing amid rising restrictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
Potter Stewart
Stewart
Supreme Court
Mayor Lee Alexander lauded by tax debate shifts
Mayor Lee Alexander gains a potential one year advantage as suburbs push for more sales tax revenue amid population shifts. The expanded funds edge him toward a campaign boost while critics claim his role is magnified by the dynamic sales tax discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Alexander
Alexander
Woman saves student by Heimlich maneuver at elementary school
Mrs. Neila Brown, a North Syracuse second grade teacher, performed the Heimlich maneuver on a student who choked on an eraser at Smith Road Elementary School. The eraser dislodged and the boy began breathing normally. The author, William P. Brown, praises the act and urges recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith Road
North
Syracuse
Neila Brown
Music in the park kept loud after 2 am in Syracuse
Residents in Syracuse report a loud park soundscape after 2 am on a June 19 night. Building workers in the State Tower Building complain that the music disrupted sleep and work, echoing a shared frustration with the prolonged noise and nuisance level.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Tower
Kin dergarten salute to Elaine Wilkie at Long Branch Elementary
A parent praises Elaine Wilkie at Long Branch Elementary School Liverpool for guiding kindergartners from play and home life into real learning and independence. The teacher is lauded for immense time and effort shaping each child through daily preparation and care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Branch
Liverpool
Elaine Wilkie
Woman questions sex education survey on Phil Donahue show
Phyllis Anne Sessler recalls attending the June 18 Donahue program on sex education in schools. She describes being confronted by Skip Webb before the show and asserts she had a right to question the questionnaire while seeking fair discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phil Donahue
Donahue
Skip Webb
U.S.A
Phyllis Anne Sessler
Syracuse
Homemaker praises Sonia Fries poem in Stars magazine
Marion E Richardson expresses enjoyment of Sonia Fries poetry in The Sunday Herald American Stars magazine. She recalls the amusing piece titled Fringe Benefits from a few weeks ago and notes personal relevance as a homemaker who dries laundry in sun and breeze, saving energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sonia Fries
the Stars
Sunday Herald-American
Marion E. Richardson
Syracuse
Syracuse Herald American reads: sex change headline criticized
A reader criticizes the June 21 headline “Syracusan Tells of Sex Change” as sensational and inconsequential amid national issues, arguing Syracuse journalism has suffered a setback by prioritizing such details over more serious topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald-American
Syracuse
Deaf mute term challenged by community in June Herald Journal
Reader letters argue that the phrase deaf mute is offensive and misleading. They note many deaf people communicate well and that speech absence results from not learning speech rather than inability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Herald- Journal
Brews over VVS High symbol sparks school spirit debate
Debbie Howe of Clay questions Catherine Brewer and Dick Case's June 21 Herald American column about changing VVS High School's devil emblem. She argues the schoolhouse offense is overblown and notes no student trouble, citing superintendent Dr. Albert Kouba who calls the students good kids and suggests leaving the symbol intact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dick Case
Herald-American
Catherine Brewer
V.V.S. High School
Clean air bill urged in Senate health committee action
Edward Pasto of Fayetteville urges action on a smoking prohibition bill in public places. He notes three years of Assembly passage, Senate blockage by Sen. Tarky Lombardi, and advocates for air free of smoke for the public and future generations based on his cancer treatment and others' lung diseases. He calls supporters to contact Lombardi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
State Assembly
Senate
Senate Health Committee
Tarky Lombardi
Sen. Lombardi
Edward Pasto
Fayetteville
Beechwood Avenue dog abandonment sparks cruelty concern
Stephen Philip Kocher of Liverpool condemns leaving a dog on Beechwood Avenue, calling it an act of cruelty and violence. He notes the animal likely starves and recalls a female owner shouting goodbye. He urges humane care rather than roadside cruelty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beechwood Avenue
The
Humane Society
Stephen Philip Kocher
Liverpool
Protest over New York Telephone rate hike requests
Citizens rally against a proposed general rate increase of 889 million dollars by New York Telephone starting April 1982 with potential scaling after August. The plan would nearly double residential costs and more than double business charges, including higher line connection fees, coin telephone rates, and directory assistance charges. Public protest urges letters to the Public Service Commission and provides a contact number for questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York State
Public Service Commission
Fianc
Empire St. Plaza
Albany
Also Mentioned on This Page
Syracuse Herald-Journal
Arthur Jenkins
Herald
Fam
Herald Company
Post Offige
Clinton Square
Suracuse
N.Y
Stephen Rogers
Stephen A. Rogers
William D. Cotter
Rober T_ Hennessey
Philip A. Hofmann
Gary Kruger
Edward 8. Sabine
Jerome O. Cooley
Deborah 4
Abbot
Alvin G. Fennel
William C Crozier
Maria Roni
Samuel J. Vadaro
Harald E. Addington
Weiler
Arnold Burdich
Pennsylvania
Canada
hiGaTmare
Drea
Milton Rosenblum
Association For the Hearing Impaired
Naa Syracuse
Grafitti
Utinea Reali
Ay Hh
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