Death penalty debate resurfaces in Albany in Our Opinion
In Our Opinion the Albany clash over the death penalty unfolds as the state Senate approves a restoration bill, the Assembly passes one, and Gov. Mario Cuomo vows a veto. The cycle repeats with past governors and repeated vetoes, highlighting enduring political contention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Assembly
Mario Cuomo
Hugh Carey
Cuomo
Ear sight and the death penalty debate in Albany
A humorous note on new words and the term ear sight used by a policeman. A Cuomo veto and Assembly Senate dynamics frame a split public opinion on the death penalty as Harris polls show Americans favor a flexible system rather than mandatory sentences. Cuomo Carey back life without parole as an alternative while lawmakers align with voters yet remain divided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Harris
Harris
Cuomo
Carey
Albany
Hell's Angels memory like an elephant fueled by pride
Butch claims Hell's Angels sought to kill the Rolling Stones after alleged support lapses in 1969 and planned further attacks including a boat approach near New York with explosives. The Stones hired Angels for Altamont security, but a fan death and a California stabbing led to mistrust and lethal rumors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hell's Angels
Senate Judiciary Committee
Rolling Stones
Congress
Cluhhed
Butch
Stones
Angels
Altamont
Calif
California
Guy
New York City
England
Eskimos Move Closer to Nunavut Homeland in Canada
About 25,000 Inuit in Canada's Northwest Territories gain momentum toward a homeland as Ottawa signals in principle acceptance of subdividing the vast territory. Munro notes action could take at least three years, with Nunavut seen as an interim step toward eventual provincial status unlikely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Northwest Territories
John Munro
Nunavut
Munro
Yellowknife
Inuit Tapirisat
Brotherhood
ITC
One Step editorial critique on race discrimination in Syracuse
A reader applauds an editorial on discrimination, recounts a banking encounter where a teller failed to recognize an account holder, and argues federal judges uphold laws. The letter urges wider use of the editorial in training and cautions against gun rights erosion, defending citizen ownership of firearms as protection against tyranny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Thanking Helen Thomas Column Reader Note
Maria Lowe of Baldwinsville thanks readers for carrying Helen Thomas backstairs column and enjoying her work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Thomas
White House
Maria Lowe
Baldwinsville
Moyers Corners Fire Department Helped We Thank You
The Chambers family of Liverpool thanks Moyers Corners Fire Department and neighbors for assistance during a time of need, expressing gratitude for their support and help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moyers Corners
Chambers
Liverpool
Help for children latchkey care says Onondaga group aids families
Rebecca Shultz reports Feb 6 on the School Aged Child Care Committee of the Onondaga County Child Care Council as it seeks existing and new solutions for 5 to 12 year olds with working parents. Parents needing supervised care can call 472 6919 for help finding providers or starting new programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rebecca Shultz
Onondaga County Child Care Council
Child Care Council
Off NiMo’s back and gas prices fall
EMPLOYED of Solvay urges readers to credit Niagara Mohawk Power Corp for consumer benefits and to avoid overemphasis on negative actions. He notes lower gas prices and a rough economic period with unemployment but expresses optimism that conditions will improve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niagara Mohawk Power Corp
Solvay
Wortley Attends National Religious Broadcasters Breakfast
Sue Bahner of Manlius shares pride as her congressman George Wortley attends the Congressional Breakfast at the National Religious Broadcasters convention in Washington DC. Billy Graham was the speaker as about 4000 attendees gathered, with Wortley among those welcomed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Congress
Billy Graham
Rochester
Manlius
George Wortley
Wortley
Sue Bahner
H J editorial: gun control debate and constitutional intent
A Herald Journal column críticizes anti gun hysteria arguing gun ownership serves self defense and liberty. It cites the Second Amendment Federalist Papers and laments liberal judicial activism while urging consideration of founders intentions in crime and safety debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald-Journal
United States
Not Just Men on Abortion Debate Sparks Reader Reply
Joanne L. Marshall of Syracuse responds to Jacqueline S. Kealy claiming male pregnancy would drop anti abortion laws. Marshall says many oppose murder on demand and the death penalty for the unwanted, noting women can get pregnant and deserve compassion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacqueline S. Kealy
Disloyalty helps him keep office in Chicago scene
Al Majerczyk a Chicago alderman publicly backs Bernard Epton over Harold Washington, becoming the first white Democrat to endorse the Republican candidate in a bid that may influence the 12th Ward runoff. He cites racial pride among his Polish and Eastern European ward voters, while observers doubt much impact on the mayoral race beyond Majerczyk's aldermanic prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
al Majerczyk
Bernard Epton
Majerczyk
Ted Swinarski
12Th Ward
Washington
Epton
Swinarski
Jesse Jackson
Majercauk
Cabrini-Green
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Hell’s Angels
ME Jackass
Uhunale
Eskimos Séuk
Northwest
Helen
NiMo
H-J
Joanne L. Marshall
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