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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1983
Page
9
The Space Shuttle Touring Company with Sally Ride completed a six day engagement to rave reviews. Congratulations are due. This week's trip was marred only by a last minute change in the landing site as the Florida touchdown plan was altered.
A Rochester club awards James Watt with a Dull Brain honor while poking at Reagan era figures and duties. Robert Redford and Christopher Reeve are named in the mix as the piece surveys fame, ego, and public perception with a cheeky tone.
The shuttle landed after a weather delay with Edwards Air Force Base as the contingency. Ride, the first woman aboard a U.S. shuttle, is celebrated for breaking a barrier while NASA touts routine excellence and teamwork. The mission featured $11 million for satellite deployments to Canada and Indonesia, the first use of the shuttle's 50 foot robot arm to repair satellites, and key earth benefiting experiments.
A stress symposium in New York discussed how some individuals seek intense pressure and adrenaline. Experts like Dr. Paul Rosch note stress can be addictive for certain people while not always causing harm, as excitement and goal achievement provide satisfaction and motivation.
The Associated Press reports Panama is uneasy about increased U S use of Howard Air Base and other facilities for Central American missions. Panamanian leaders privately complain these operations may hurt Panama’s standing, fuel anti American sentiment, and affect the 1978 Canal treaty framework. The U S Southern Command is based in Panama and some flights reportedly move weapons to Nicaragua allies.
Two recent items reveal minority power to disrupt major social occasions and redefine national pride. An honor student used the White House as a stage to challenge Reagan defense policy, highlighting civility concerns. In Livermore, graduation was restructured to appease three atheistic-leaning students backed by the ACLU.
Emily Dimicco in Liverpool argues that animal cruelty is rising and savage acts by humans threaten wildlife. She says animals deserve rights and that humans overstep the stewardship entrusted to mankind by God.
Agnes Fesko of Skaneateles writes June 13 replying to Lavere with a quotation from Romans 3 23 and John 14 6 asserting those are God's words not mortals and she confesses the Son of God who loved her and gave himself for her is her personal savior
Gertrude Willhau er of Syracuse urges U S senators Hatch and Eagleton to oppose a constitutional amendment challenging Supreme Court rulings on abortion. She warns of cross state criminality, travel costs for women, and politics intruding on moral questions, calling the issue dangerous and unnecessary.
Josephine Redmond reports on the Good Time Music festival at Most Holy Rosary School praising love dedication and cooperation shown by teachers students and parents. Bob Kraus is praised as embodying The Sound of Music style and spirit.
A Houston mother recounts the 448 month premature birth of Melissa Maurer and her stabilizing condition two weeks later to argue pro choice as a mother’s right. The piece contends abortions occur at more advanced stages and references CIM Hospital and the Athinta Center for Disease Can.
Ronnie Kelly from Syranuse argues that the United States must see the communist aggression in Nicaragua after a deadly incident that killed 30 government soldiers and caused severe injuries, labeling the official line as misleading.
Assemblyman Melvin N. Zimmer argues for raising the legal drinking age to 21, citing reduced alcohol related crashes after 18 to 20 year olds gain fewer rights. He notes support from safety groups and some industry leaders, while facing opposition from some business interests.
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