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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1968
Page
7
Arthur Jenkins founding the Herald in 1877 pledges independence from party politics and a willingness to discuss public questions and back men and measures best for the people. The statement emphasizes serving communal interests over partisan aims.
A state education report and local teachers split on extending the school year from 180 to 210 days. Supporters cite cost savings and fuller use of buildings while opponents warn of child workload and childhood erosion. Some Syracuse educators back the plan. parents voice concern.
The piece urges the Legislature to place a hold on administration written legislation to remove the new 20 percent co-insurance in Medicaid. It argues the shared cost approach risks losing $250 million in federal funds but proposes keeping it and asking Uncle Sam to prove the loss or rethink the policy. It notes state savings of $2-$3 million are modest compared with total Medicaid costs.
Albany officials report a stalled effort to align with the American Dental Society on Medicaid dentist qualifications. The Health Department cites internal opposition within the Society, while court action may seek a second license for treating Medicaid patients.
City Court last week saw scofflaws plead guilty and pay five dollars per ticket while police had to corral others. Volunteers responding to summons paid ten dollars per violation, raising questions about fair treatment.
The Syracuse Herald Journal page lists the Herald Company as publisher and provides a full staff roster. It includes editors, night editors, department heads, advertising director, circulation manager, and executive sports editor with names and roles.
A fragmented political passage hints at Senator Dirksen returning to public life and sparks discussion within the Democratic Party about the party’s direction and strategy. The text reflects a civic leadership theme and partisan planning amid uncertain timing.
The letter argues car inspection costs in New York are high and need revision. It contrasts the Ontario health plan as fair and urges reform of mobile health and urban renewal policies in Syracuse with a Model Cities program deadline of April 15.
A reader questions youth interest in teaching and criticizes unions as a means to secure perceived entitlements. The letter warns that powerful unions could concentrate control in a few and influence the future American way of life.
A reader argues that renewing the Food Agriculture Act would be a grave mistake and notes that the published list in the newspaper mentions no farmers. The writer asserts the act targets farmers nationwide but fails to name any in the record.
A writer commends Ronald Becker of the New York State Unemployment Division for patient and respectful assistance during a confusing unemployment insurance inquiry. The letter lauds his considerate conduct and hopes more people emulate him.
City seeks HUD Model City designation in a second round of applications. Urges local civic, religious, business groups and residents to show strong interest and participate publicly and privately to secure planning funds and ensure Syracuse's Model City success under Mayor William F. Walsh.
A reader outlines the shifting New York health plan proposals led by State Senator Norman Lent and Governor Rockefeller. The letter notes self employed individuals miss Medicaid and Medicare coverage and contrasts Ontario plans offering hospital and medical insurance for modest annual premiums.
A Vietnam veteran described to the Herald-Journal how protesters should experience hardship. He urged sending them into combat conditions with scarce water, limited rations, and exposure to rain, bugs, rockets, bombs, and machine gun fire before burning their draft cards at home.
The piece cites Jefferson and Banneker to spotlight persistent racism in U S history and argues for action by school boards teachers associations and publishers. It notes black figures in early American history and calls for practical steps to counter mindless racism in education.
Albany six area Republican state senators on the Senate Finance Committee will review Gov Rockefeller's 5.5 billion budget with 11 proposed tax hikes including a 20 percent income tax surcharge. Senator Hughes advocates deep cuts and elimination of the surcharge. the others have been silent as reelection approaches.
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