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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
Aug 29, 1944
Page
7
The article notes relief as German forces leave Paris, with French crowds cheering and a sense of renewed freedom. It discusses Paris as a central news hub in Europe and the joy of liberation, emphasizing the contrast with Nazi propaganda. News from Paris datelines promises clearer reports and hopeful futures.
An August dispatch reports Labor Secretary Frances Perkins and labor leaders debating wage policy and the impact of price increases on workers. The author argues that higher wages without controlling inflation harms purchasing power and warns that tax cuts for business are needed to sustain wage gains. The piece critiques labor leadership as politically driven and suggests government ownership may follow if profits vanish.
The article discusses a unified security framework post World War II, with Britain, the United States, and Russia guiding Germany’s future role. It notes Dewey's Ruhr industrialization proposal and the Dumbarton Oaks talks shaping a broad international security organization. It explains wartime powers, a phased transfer to a permanent world order, and the need for congressional approval as plans evolve.
Dr John F Hummer acting head of Syracuse schools urges youths not to drop out for jobs. Part time work can keep studies intact while training for future careers. Endorsed by Paul V McNutt and other officials, the policy underlines the nation needs educated citizens for long term welfare. Back to school next Tuesday should be the slogan.
Civilian evacuations from Manila signal Japanese air attack expectations as MacArthur reports air base completion on Midlburg Island within six hundred miles of the Philippines. Bombing extends to Davao while Marianas aircraft strike Iwo Jima and Palau docks burn. Halmahera bombed daily. a major Philippine recapture drive appears underway with renewed B 29 raids on Japan.
Buenos Aires correspondent Arnaldo Cortesi of the New York Times was pulled from his bed and held 11 hours incommunicado after a dispatch alleging Peron backed a ruthless crackdown on opposition was suppressed. Officials objected to the word ruthless and censorship continues despite some relaxation of controls. The piece draws a parallel to Nazi Germany’s early suppression of the press.
Joseph B. O Connor and Tom Corcoran warn Syracuse and the nation face a critical need for 300000 wartime workers nationwide and 6000 local hires in Syracuse within three months. They urge immediate action as war end predictions spread, stressing continued production and readiness for emergencies and new weapons.
Current Viewpoints endorses Senator Claude Pepper of Florida in his bold stand against juke boxes. The piece supports junking them entirely, arguing their metallic din disrupts conversation, thought, and dining, while praising Pepper’s loyalty to liberty and quiet.
The National Geographic Society notes Marseille evolved from a Greek founded harbor into France’s leading port. Modern growth came with steamships, rail, North Africa expansion, and the Suez Canal. Occupation by Nazis leveled much of the old city, once a global crossroads.
Letters discuss wartime politics and pacifism versus isolationism, praising Roosevelt and critiquing Republicans. The writer from Syracuse cites Guadalcanal casualties, warns against GOP rhetoric, and recalls Hoover era economics. The set includes reactions to editorials and remarks on pacifist ministers, with local names like Mrs Oswald and George Hannett referenced.
A Washington analysis questions the size and influence of the C.LO Political Action Committee and the Amalgamated Labor groups. It notes limited primary spending, questions on effectiveness, and contrasts with the Anti-Saloon League model. It argues the PAC benefits from opposition to Roosevelt and that labor voters may back friends who promise gains.
Ensign Swain describes day two of Normandy operations aboard a hospital ship. The writer recounts rescuing 10 men trapped on a raft, treating multiple fractures, and transporting 170 wounded to safety. He notes crew calmness, medical corps efficiency, and the morale impact of early combat exposure. The entry shifts to Aix, Provence, detailing its Roman heritage, strategic importance, and historic population and springs.
A collection of aphorisms highlighting public debate over propriety and wisdom. Mencken jokes about women’s supposed indignation over racy acts, while another quip asserts men never reach the intelligence of an average woman. Sterling adds that instinct equals unselfconscious intelligence.
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