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Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1983
Page
10
Last December lawmakers hailed a 10 percent withholding on interest and dividends as bold reform. With July 1 1983 looming and public backlash growing, critics say the act is ill conceived. Senator Alfonso D Amato argues the change is a new collection method rather than a new tax.
The senator defended including exemptions when the bill passed then said after listening to constituents the law should be repealed soon. He warned banks and insurers face hundreds of millions in costs passed to savers and investors. The consumer would be hit twice by withholding and related procedures. The piece argues the law penalizes honest reporters and drains savings, though it praises a proposed replacement.
The speaker recalls early Army days under a strict sergeant who drilled dawn workouts. They note how today people still rise at six for a half hour jog, questioning the eagerness versus nostalgia for rough drill discipline.
Parade magazine highlights college students of the 80s as pragmatic idealists tackling economy, world stability, and tech. Abbie Hoffman notes campus activists are smarter at building bridges and coalitions than in the 60s. Louis Harris cites a compassionate stance in Social Security reform polls.
In a debate over delaying the next cost of living adjustment, 61 percent of under-30s opposed the move while 65 and older favored it by 47 percent. The elderly fear benefits cuts could threaten Social Security, yet young people show compassion for retirees and a willingness to improve tomorrow for today’s seniors.
The Democrats weigh site choices for their 1984 convention with Buffalo or Flint as proposed options. Mo Udall says he is not running and halts all fundraising returning $25. Mondale projects renewed self assurance in speeches once penned by Humphrey. Cranston faces questions about his bald head dye. Glenn keeps building and hopes past MX missile proposal is forgotten.
STARR GUCKERT, chairperson of the Advocacy Board at the Center on Human Policy, denounces Governor Mario Cuomo's proposed 1983-84 New York budget for threatening rights and services for disabled people. The plan would cut home care, respite, outreach, and funding for community based education programs, risking increased institutionalization and costs, urging continued pledges to strengthen community services.
Readers defend Inn Between owners Norm and Betty Coleman while criticizing a sarcastic restaurant piece. They request concise evaluation of food, atmosphere, service, and prices without snide remarks. Separate letter writers also discuss gun access and political opinions.
A letter argues against banning a book titled Boss, calling censorship a greater threat than crude language. It cites concerns over parental opposition and urges defense of free speech and open discourse in American urban politics.
A Syracuse reader applauds Patty Rycraft for a front page Sunday February 13 story exposing Niagara Mohawk public service practices. The letter commends a courageous, well documented exposé of company cars and executive salaries amid consumer concerns.
David Goodman applauds the Feb 16 editorial advocating reform of political action committee contributions. He argues lavish PAC spending acts as bribery, corrupting democracy and steering government toward plutocracy, condemning the influence of wealth on elections.
Reader letter argues a nationwide handgun ban would curb crime and outlines improvisations to convert rifles into handguns. The writer suggests loopholes and references a Ruger 10-22 and .50 caliber clips, discussing illegal modifications.
Assemblyman Melvin N. Zimmer criticizes the Reagan era Navy for a decision that cost Alco Power Inc of Auburn over 7 million dollars in bid loss for a defense contract. A Norwegian firm Bergen McKanishe Verksteder won the portion without a Buy American clause, causing 400 layoffs and 40 man years lost. Zimmer urges letter campaigns to Secretary Lehman and Rep Stratton highlighting the impact on American workers and national defense sourcing.
The Jordan Elbridge Marching Eagles thank Channel 24 for replaying the Class AA Division New York State Field Band Conference Championship from Nov. 7, 1982 at the Carrier Dome. Parents family and friends express gratitude for the chance to relive the day. BAND BOOSTERS Jordan Elbridge.
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