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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
Jul 01, 1944
Page
2
Local official Dewey completed an orderly estate inspection, confirming compliance with set protocols and procedures. David Lawrence reports the findings and notes no major issues or deviations observed during the review.
Chicago July 1 Gov Dewey passed a first press examination as reporters praised his orderly mind and direct handling of questions. They noted his calm, stern fairness and willingness to outline views, predicting a competent presidency if elected, while Roosevelt is cited as a benchmark in press relations.
A letter from CORP. WALTER K. ROCYLA argues that returning service members want peace and to resume their jobs, not run the country, while urging support for bonds and swift mustering out. A second letter from Matilde condemns barking dogs as a public nuisance amid postwar stress, urging humane training and consideration of other noise factors during wartime tensions.
A compact record notes casualties on the home front, presenting the essentials in a concise patriotic frame. It emphasizes that brevity aligns with common sense and current patriotic sentiment.
The United States breaks diplomatic ties with Finland after Helsinki aligns with Nazi Germany. Secretary Hull says Finland is a German puppet, ending hopes for peace talks and U.S. intervention on Finland’s behalf. Washington notes Finland forfeits postwar considerations and pivots toward Axis alignment.
Observers note Japan’s rapid Hengyang advance and morale strain despite Tokyo’s sea and air forces being outmatched by the United Nations. The article urges strengthening the Burma campaign and aiding China, while calling for an end to internal Chinese strife to free reserve forces for action.
A wartime plea stresses restraint during the Fourth holiday weekend as railroads face equipment shortages and travel risks. Officials warn accidents would sap morale and hurting the war effort while urging people to stay safe near home and exercise care on the roads and railways.
A historical reminiscence discusses how Gouverneur Dewey’s son Thomas Eddy Dewey was shaped, detailing a nurturing mix of a small city upbringing, responsibility, discipline, affection, church attendance, and education. The piece notes genes and a stable upbringing as factors, while cautioning that no recipe guarantees nomination.
A report by Elmost White of the Associated Press clarifies that Britain pays natives for destroyed cocoanut trees, not the United States for palm trees. The false tale aimed to inflame anti ally sentiment, while the British relief plan helps islanders start anew on other lands.
The convention chose Governor Dewey as their top choice for president citing his record as a public servant and leadership. Delegates praised his administrative skill and ability to unite and direct a staff while signaling trust in his ability to tackle wartime and federal government reforms.
At the Republican gathering in Philadelphia and beyond, John W. Hanes leads a strategy board seeking to pry Wendell Willkie from neutrality. Willkie remains noncommittal as Dewey and party leaders weigh whether to win him over while Hanes continues lobbying and plotting.
A reflective piece urges closer Anglo American cooperation beyond rhetoric. It argues enlightened self interest, joint action in peace and prosperity, and mutual stakes from employment to trade, citing World War cooperation and the need to avoid misunderstandings while allowing honest differences.
The writer describes a morning walk through woods near MY DAY TDE PARK with mosquitoes present but scenery pleasing. He mentions Miss Marion Dickerman and Mrs J R Roussel, attends Democratic Women's meeting at Methods Church, and comments on Republican convention topics and wartime service themes.
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