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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 11, 1982
Page
4
The piece argues that a deadly shooting at a Colorado campground, blamed on weapon access and irresponsible owners, implicates gun makers and the NRA in responsibility. It questions advertising claims and calls for accountability for deaths caused by firearms.
A recent study concludes less attractive men achieve higher education and perform better academically. The piece notes uglier men face less dating distraction, prompting implications for hiring and promotions and suggesting witty resume defenses. It warns of potential discrimination suits and ends with a cheeky refrain that ugliness may be skin deep.
The Brady suit sets a central question as about 25 handgun product liability cases move through U.S. courts. The NRA faced a $2 million jury award for negligent storage, later reversed, while other suits target manufacturers for criminal uses and aggressive marketing. A Dallas lawyer predicts higher insurer costs could price handguns out of reach for many civilians, a view some share as progress toward restricting access.
The peso’s drop from 25 to 130 per dollar plunges Mexico into a deep financial crisis harming shoppers in Matamoros and border shoppers in the U S. California and other states seek aid as Mexican inflation climbs toward 100 percent while oil revenue delayed reforms strain the economy.
Members of the Moore Benedict Association challenge references to the Tenants Association and oppose the proposed Bene dict project. They stress the Syracuse Housing Authority under Frederick Murphy should fund and manage safe housing, criticize false hopes, and urge alternate low income housing plans. They point to Moore Avenue’s already extensive low income housing and warn against sprawl, traffic, drainage, and school strain. TOM COLLEEN DAVIES Syracuse.
The summer cottage is sealed for the year with windows locked and the door shut. The narrator recalls the summer of '82 as they drive back to the city, noting that the seaside retreat will be missed. TOM CARR.
Mary Cabasino expresses endorsement for Elaine Lytel and pledges support for her Congress campaign. The letter encourages better coverage by Syracuse newspapers and mentions upcoming September 23 and November polling.
Carolyn W. Dauenhauer asks where Democratic candidates are and whether a Democratic primary on the 23rd is listed, noting only Lee and Wortley appear in print and seeking information on Democratic contenders.
Congressmen George Wortley joins residents in challenging city officials over a proposed low income housing project on Benedict Avenue Syracuse. The effort focuses on community impact and the desire to halt a development deemed harmful to the neighborhood.
Ronnie Kelly questions the timing of a comprehensive health care bill for American workers. He asks if powerful insurance companies block Congress from enacting a plan while criticizing foreign aid spending and urging focus on domestic needs.
A reader criticizes city bus drivers for rude behavior and sloppiness toward passengers. The complaint highlights an incident where a driver yelled at an elderly woman and urges better courtesy and professionalism from staff.
Ridgefield AP critic ridicules Bo Derek as Jane in Tarzan the Ape Man calling the film the worst Tarzan ever, mocking dialogue, pacing, and visuals. Miles O Keefe is praised as Tarzan while John Derek’s dual role is noted. the critic derides location choices and stunt work across a two hour jungle spoof.
A reminiscence recalls the era when a penny postcard could be bought for two cents, capturing a small-town memory of cheaper mail and slower times.
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