Veto override fight looms after death penalty vote
Albany legislators moved toward possible gubernatorial veto overrides after approving expanded death penalty legislation. Gov. Hugh Carey has signaled he will veto the measure, though supporters gathered votes for a two thirds majority. Debate highlighted party splits and questions of constitutionality and timing ahead of possible court challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenn Peters
Teau
Albany
Dale M. Volker
R-Depew
Hugh L. Carey
Senate
Marlin S. Auer
Syracuse
Gad
Douglas Barelay
Pulaski
Hill
Lombardt Jr
New York City
Nolan Sait
Tike Seratle
Warren M. Anderson
John Marchi
Chatemanial
Ion
Sen
Tarky
Carey
Kaw
New York State
Anderson
Mbany
Teaders
Manfred Ohrenstein
Assembly
Stanley Steingut
Stanley Fink
Perry B. Duryea
Meg
Pero
Rainy Windy Evening Forecast for Syracuse Area
The weatherman at Hancock Airport expects gusty southwest winds and showers with thunderstorms moving into the Syracuse area tonight. Rain, windy conditions and a 60 percent chance of showers persist through tomorrow noon with highs around 75. Skies clear by Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Hancock
Call baffles cops as Sarasota girl is abducted at camp
Parents await word as 15 year old Charlotte Grosse remains missing after being dragged from a Girl Scout tent. Officials say she called home and described an old blue car and a sneakered suspect. Police and volunteers search the wooded area with 40 patrols and detectives canvassing nearby towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarasota
Fla
Charlotte
Grosse
Ray Pilen
Sarasota A
Hereenager
Bradenton
Bras
Heer
Eleanor
Virginia Wallace
Charlottes
Locust Grove
Okla
Di-Yearald Prixan
Gene Leroy Hart Ahe
Inez
Robert Hall closes up all stores and 460 nationwide
Robert Hall chain shutters its two suburban Syracuse stores and more than 460 others across the United States. About 20 local employees lose jobs as United Merchants and Manufacturers cuts losses after years of net losses totaling around 100 million since mid 1970s. Some stores may reopen under new owners. Unions call it a lockout and will pursue action with the NLRB.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Hall
Syracuse
DeWitt
United States
United Merchants and Manufacturers
Tno
United Merchants
Philip H. Kirshen
Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union
Retail Clerks International Union
Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union
National Labor Relations Board
Waterbury, Conn
Case Clothes
New York
New Jersey
Ilinois
Michigan
Robert Hall Ourers
Why is that a person with an hour to kill usually spends it with
A thoughtful pondering of social timing and shared idle moments. The line jokes that someone with free minutes tends to choose company that also has time on their hands, highlighting quirky human habits around leisure.
Buildup urged in Atlantic defense plan amid Soviet threat
A Congressional Budget Office study warns of a need to bolster U S Atlantic defenses to counter Soviet air and undersea threats. It estimates at least 10 billion dollars to shore up Icelandic warning and defense, noting limited patrols and outdated radar, with an additional storm-damaged site never replaced. A separate Romerau report notes terrorist shootings and bombings in Thalian cities killing one and wounding two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Europe
Pew
Congressional Budget Office
Senate
Atante
U.S
Iceland
North Atlantic
Snd
Carter opposes costly Bi bomber as missile program moves ahead
President Carter said the United States does not need the B1 bomber, urging production stop pending testing while maintaining the cruise missile program. He argued the airborne and submarine launched cruise missiles meet military requirements and signaled progress in arms talks with the Soviet Union, while noting possible revival of B1 if relations worsen. He spoke amid a congressional vote backing the bomber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
United States
Moscow
Krenslin
Congress
China
Taiwan
Israel
Defense
Harold Brown
House
Federal Speedy Trial Cuts Put Pressure on Defense
The Speedy Trial Act of 1974 reduces federal criminal case timelines from 180 days to 120 days starting tomorrow with a further 1080 day limit planned for July 1 1978. Judge Howard G Munson says the change mainly burdens defense counsels who must quickly investigate and prepare cases as government work is usually ready after grand jury action. Both sides face tighter prep when arrests occur immediately after federal violations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard G. Munson
Munson
Schlitz Brewery Radisson Dedication Week Features
Features and stories about the Jos Schlitz Brewing Companys expansive Radisson plant ahead of next Wednesdays dedication. The $150 million brewery hosts a week of events starting with a fireworks display Monday night and covers beer making, packaging, and operations with history and employee perspectives across more than 50 pictures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jos. Schlitz
Radisson
Wedatstay
Sebiity Linn
Dpe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charlotte Grosse
Ocala
Skokhe
Chicago
Nazys
Smith
Kahane
Tan
Frank Caltin
Collin
David Wamlin
Tin American Civil Liberties Union
ACLU
U.S. Supreme Court
Possibl
Florida
Orlands
Fa. Peterburg
Sorocata
Ian
Miami
Osprey, Fla
Porter
Sylvia
Wilson
Karl von St
Romerap
Noice Maid
Gregory Peck
Douglas MacArhur
MacArthur
Henry Kissinger
Radio City Music Hall
U. S
Utal
Schlitz
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!