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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1982
Page
4
Our Opinion notes Labor Day 1982 comes amid recession with millions unemployed. It recalls the 100th anniversary of Labor Day first observed in New York City on Sept 5 1882 and credits Congress with extending unemployment benefits while the nation holidays. The piece rues the tough timing for labor leaders and jobless workers alike.
The passage reflects a cautious outlook on the economy during the 100th anniversary of Labor Day. It notes signs of recovery such as lower inflation and interest rates, a stock market rebound, and an upbeat forecast from President Reagan, while acknowledging high unemployment and urging observation of the day with a view toward eventual full recovery.
Central New York leaders urge defense of the Rome Air Development Center at Griffiss amid unemployment and loss fears. They warn a move could drain hundreds of jobs and millions in contracts, while noting past efforts in 1974 kept RADC local. With retirements ahead, area officials must mobilize support to preserve the facility and its payroll.
A fragment lists biting questions about politics race and society. It ponders why guerrillas smile after losses and how funds and colleges evolved. It questions media credibility and social norms, ending with a quip on car names and lemons.
Letter writers urge immediate action on adding front to back seat barriers in Syracuse police vehicles citing hazardous working conditions for officers. They warn loss of control and weapon risk endangering public and officers. Also letters attack Reagan veto and federal aging program cuts harming seniors.
Bob and Janice Brewley of Syracuse thank the St Joseph’s Hospital Maternity staff for excellent care during the birth of their daughter Lindsey. They praise the staff, especially nurses Mary Ellen Johnson and Carol Lee, for kindness and rest during a three day stay.
Marion Roth of Stuck in the House Inc credits state Fair officials for improving accessibility at the fairgrounds. She notes that a $650,000 yearly investment over five years could make the grounds progressively more accessible for the disabled and elderly, though some individuals may still face barriers. She also cautions about battery limits for electric wheelchairs and escort needs for manual riders.
The text presents a sermon style message to Emily DiMicco about finding confidence for the future through a personal relationship with Jesus Christ. It quotes Jesus offering peace, addressing fear, tribulation, and victory over the world, credited to Ardean Orr.
A writer snoops through school clothes labeled as made abroad and laments the loss of domestic production. They question whether foreign manufacturers pay U.S. taxes or Social Security and argue that importers profit at the expense of American workers and industries.
An elderly couple plans to vote for Elaine Lytel in the Socratic primary on Sept 23. They oppose deficits and large military spending, fearing long term harm to American economic stability and a shift from security to insecurity in Social Security under conservative Republican leadership.
Richard A. Planer, executive director of Northwest Recreation Program Inc., defends a $250000 New York State Division for Youth grant aimed at city youth recreation. He counters claims of district bias and outlines program timing, locations, and staffing, asserting broader reach than city programs and decades of prior recreation leadership.
A concert goer defends Cheap Trick and criticizes Dale Kasler for downsizing the band. The reader touts post live album records as excellent and argues Cheap Trick has few weak songs, urging acknowledgement of quality.
A brief note notes one reason inflation sticks with you. The line hints at lingering cost of living and the challenge of escaping higher prices. It appears as a witty aside or caption explaining a stubborn economic effect.
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