Upstate talk on smoking death toll shocks audience
Dr. Alan Blum, a Chicago physician and anti smoking advocate, told Upstate Medical Center listeners that smoking has killed the equivalent of a startling death toll. He framed the burden in bold terms to illustrate the impact of tobacco use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alan Blum
Chicago
Upstate Medical Center
Blue St Louis: decade of decline and salvage effort
The passage notes a 27 percent drop in St Louis population from 1970 to 1980, the largest among major U.S. cities in that decade. It cites 30 percent of first graders not advancing, a quarter of housing stock lost over 30 years, and since 1977 a program reclaiming 15,000 homes as cities pivot to cheap housing by salvaging abandoned structures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
U.S
Smoking harms and kills: surgeon general facts
The text cites the 1979 Surgeon General report and states smoking is a serious hazard. It notes six million Americans under twenty smoke, including 100,000 aged twelve or younger, and shows teen and pregnant women risks, reduced fetal growth, higher abortion and neonatal death risk, and shorter life expectancy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Surgeon General of
Free soybean debate shapes farm policy and market freedom
The soybean markets operate on supply driven prices with no current market orders or formulas as Congress reviews a new farm bill. The American Soybean Association urges leaving the soybean free, highlighting its status as the largest cash crop and its escape from regulated commodities like corn, wheat, cotton, rice, and dairy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Department of Agriculture
The
American Soybean Association
Tvs
Senate on TV Faces Split Over Cameras in Chamber
Miles Benson reports Sen. Byrd questions how cameras would affect members who see themselves as presidential timber. Sen. Baker argues every senator sees himself that way and supports televising the Senate. If TV changes public view of the chamber’s supposed grand deliberation, supporters say it boosts focus on national issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Senate
Miles Benson
Newhouse
Washington
Robert C. Byrd
Howard H. Baker Jr
Daniel J. Boorstin
Nations Near War Over Tiny Beagle Channel Islands
The Beagle Channel amid Argentina and Chile dispute Lennox Picton and Nueva islands over offshore oil potential and kelp resources. Vatican mediation stalls as each side complains the plan benefits the other with no final settlement in sight. Britain and the pope seek resolution, but optimism remains low about a quick breakthrough.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Beagle Channel
South America
Argentina
Chile
Lennox
Picton
Nueva
Britain
Queen Elizabeth II
John Paul I
Elizabeth
Vatican
Pacific
Dear Mom a child pleads for justice on Loomis Hill
A poetic monologue dated 1981 from Marvella Mackey Hamilton in Syracuse, directed at a mother who harmed the speaker. The piece condemns abuse, laments a buried infant, and urges reconciliation with law enforcement as a broader call to protect unwanted babies and report crimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jain
Rain
Atlanta
NiMo seeks 14 percent power and 5.5 percent gas rate increase
John C. Tameroni of the Civic Association argues Niagara Mohawk Power Corp faces another rate hike after a prior 171 million and 237 million requests. He questions PSC appointments, urges state level reforms, and calls for consumer protections with expert staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niagara Mohawk Power Corp
NiMo
Niagara Mohawk
John G. Hoeht Jr
William J. Donlon
Utility
Public Service Commission
PSC
John C. Tameroni
Civic Association
Skaneateles Falls
Spender defends Syracuse benefactor in memorial dispute
In a reply to Beatrice O Mara, J Stanley Coyne defends constitutional freedom to spend. He cites donations to Syracuse University Le Moyne College Hiawatha Council Boy Scouts Everson Museum and other causes. Coyne says his memorial projects repay the city that nurtured his success and criticizes critics of his philanthropy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beatrice O'Mara
United States
Syracuse
Syracuse University
LeMoyne College
Hiawatha Council Boy Scouts
Everson Museum
O'Mara
J. Stanley Coyne
Coyne
Dieting like Lent old rules a miracle diet tale
Ridgefield columnist Hugh A Mulligan recounts using pre Vatican II Lenten fasts as a weight loss method. He details a six and a half week period ending Easter Sunday dropping from 192 to 178 pounds, describes the strict fast rules, Sunday feasts, and personal exemptions while joking about modern diets and his doctor’s target weight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh A. Mulligan
Katmandu
Sultan’s Seraglio
Father Hubbard
Arctic
Nicholas Grieco
Bridgeport
California
Sahara
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Syracuse Herald-Journal
Arthur Jenkins
Ebotissee
Heraldum
Herald Company
Post Office
Boa
Chattan Square
Suranuee
N.Y
Stephen Rogers
Stephen A. Rogers
William D. Cotter
Robert 7. Hennessey
Philip A. Hofmann
R. Gary Kruger
Edward B. Sabine
Matropolita
Jorma C. Cooley
Deborah J. Abbott
Alvin G. Fenner
William C Crati
Mario Rossi
Samual J. Vaccaro
Herod E. Addington
Arnold Fiedick
Carl J. Sweeney
William W. Browning Jr
Bond R
Kocretowsu
National
Gateway
Pacific Ocean
Del
Phio Grande
Amet
Atlantic Ocean
Gma Picton
Seater Lennox L
Slands
Faee
Mom
Loomis Hill
Marvella Mackey Hamilton Syracuse
Spender’s