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Syracuse Herald Journal in Syracuse, New York
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Articles on This Page
This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1942
Page
3
Turning point year 1942 shapes Allied plans for second front
The article discusses 1942 as the war turning point and the need for secret, direct talks between Churchill and Roosevelt. It notes the Supreme War Council, the risks of coded communications, and the potential for coordinating a second front with Britain and the United States while facing German and Russian fronts. It contrasts Allied readiness with cautious Londons dispatches and stresses decisive offensive action this summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
1942
Churchill
Roosevelt
Big wartime talks between Roosevelt and Churchill loom
Washington June 20 The President and Prime Minister Churchill meet amid war pressures as crucial strategic decisions loom. Topics include second-front timing troop mobilization and tonnage for cross-channel invasion, with emphasis on allied air power and forthcoming offensives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Great Britain
Churchill
Roosevelt
Dutch East Indies
Philippines
Russia
Australia
mid-Pacific
Nelsons Leadership Powers War Production Effort
Nelson’s leadership speeds the war program with a $28 billion fiscal year total and a coming $70 billion estimate. The article notes the war production machine at full tilt despite Congressional doubts and criticizes but also praises Nelson’s intelligent, forceful leadership as a master key to victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Donald Nelson
Senate
Harry S. Truman
Washington
Robert R. Guthrie
WPB
House
Nelson
Willkie Warns GOP on Isolationist Path in New York
Budget outlays cited as proof of wartime production reveal real spending by the government. Willkie calls for a clear anti isolationist Republican platform after the war, arguing for leading world engagement to ensure peace and prosperity. The clash over Dewey's stance and Willkie’s position creates uncertainty about New York’s 1940 Republican nomination dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Harold Smith
Wendell Willkie
Thomas E. Dewey
Dewey
Rolland B. Marvin
Syracuse
James W. Wadsworth
Geneseo
Willkie
Wisconsin
Europe
United States
Empire State
WPB
War Production Board
Nelson
Army
Navy
War and Navy Departments
An Object Lesson From a Nuthatch and War Rhetoric
An Our Readers Viewpoints piece blends a playful meditation on a nuthatch family with a later critique of German goodwill and antiwar sentiment. It contrasts simple natural observation with political commentary, referencing Wilsons League of Nations and Dr Barnes while urging vigilance against renewed conflict.
Churchill visits Washington amid North Africa tensions
The piece argues Rommel's victories in the Libyan desert threaten Tobruk and Egypt, risking Middle East stability. It suggests a second front speculation may target North Africa and calls for reinforcing British forces with more tanks despite costs, while noting Russian pressure for a second front and Axis desert aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen Early
Europe
Winston Churchill
Washington
North Africa
Libyan
Rommel
United Nations
Tobruk
North African
Egypt
Middle East
Hitler
Turkey
Syria
Iraq
Oil
India
London
Early
Robert Mill Dies at Saranac Lake Noted Reporter
The Syracuse Herald and Journal veteran Robert R. Mill, known as Bob Mill to readers, died at Saranac Lake after a battle for health. His byline symbolized quality, with famed reports on Auburn prison, the Gray-Snyder murder case, and the Adirondack region. He also wrote short fiction and spent the final decade in conservation publicity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert R. Mill
Saranac Lake
Syracuse Heratd
Journal
Bob” Mill
Auburn
Mill
the Herald
Gray-Snyder
Adirondack
Ways and Means votes $107 million tax on tobacco makers
The Detroit Free Press reports the Ways and Means Committee approves another $107 million tax on tobacco smokers, labeling such excises as special sales taxes. The piece argues for a general sales tax now, noting wartime urgency and that front-line troops do not wait for elections to act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Ways and Means Committee
Vital wartime outlook from June 1942 dispatch
Raymond Clapper reports a strained global front as Rommel threatens Egypt and Sevastopol holds, with Japan advancing in China and Siberia poised for a strike. The piece argues three months will decide Axis fate and urges escalate UN measures and allied strikes for a quicker victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pvashington
Roosevelt
Churchill
Rommel
Egypt
Sevastopol
Japan
China
Siberian
Hitler
Russia
Axis
United Nations
Allies Must Step Up Blows At Axis This Summer
The piece argues for concentrating forces on a decisive area and speeding up transport to shorten WWII. It discusses diverting or concentrating ships, increasing air cargo, and heavy persistent bombing of Germany to prevent Hitler from entrenching for a longer war. It notes pressures in Latin America and the need for a credible second front this summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme War Council
Paris
General Pershing
General Rilss
Marshal Foch
London
United States
Germany
Russia
Crimea
Hitler
Roosevelt
Churchill
Aleutians
Latin America
Cologne
England
Secret British Russia treaty rumor disputed in Washington
Washington reports dismiss rumors that Britain promised Stalin expansive postwar territory in a secret draft. Lord Beaverbrook’s Washington visit and Molotov’s London trip prompted a clarifying U turn. Britain abandoned territorial guarantees and offered a 20 year mutual defense pact, echoed by Eden’s statements and the white paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russia
Stalin
Lord Beaverbrook
Mr. Roosevelt
London
Molotoff
Beaverbrook
Anthony Eden
Anglo Soviet Treaty and Beaverbrook Visit
The article surveys Japan's possible moves after losses of carrier strength, speculating on a land push into China and possibly the Soviet Union. It notes Allied plans and warnings, then shifts to WPB reorganizations under Nelson, shifting toward advisory roles and reduced bureaus. It also covers primary results and Ickes’ push to rectify past speeches as he traces a return to the right stance.
Eleanor Roosevelt Reflects On War Effort And Daily Life
The article recounts Eleanor Roosevelt in Hyde Park urging continued production and effort for World War II. It describes a family day with the girls learning to ride, daily routines, and social visits, alongside a Philadelphia Inquirer excerpt criticizing picket lines as potentially undermining legitimate unionism. The piece blends personal notes with contemporary labor tensions and wartime mobilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Africa
Hyde Park
Daniel J. Tobin
International Brotherhood of Teamsters
Teamsters
My Day Supper on the Porch
A reflective note describes a porch supper at sunset with blooming climbing roses and a young moon. The author mentions a Washington meeting this afternoon and a special day ahead with long-absent acquaintances. Officials authorize a procedure amid labor picketing and wartime duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pei
Voltaire
Norway
France
David Lawrence
RAF
City
New York State Fair Grounds
Mr. Willkie
The
Herald-Journal
Kenwood
Wilson
League of Nations
Harry Elmer Barnes
Albrecht Wirth
Port Arthur
Frederick II
Silesia
Wirth
Wilhelm II
Belgium
Schickelgruber
Poland
Frederick the Great
Barnes
Doorn
Holland
Adolf
Sam
Austria- Hungary
Francis Ferdinand
Sarajevo
Old Glory
Elisabeth Annable
Mr. Churchill
White House
Robert FR. Mill
Raymond Clapper
Shins Oes Awead
Jap Quster
Reich
Paul Mallon Manllon ii
Aleutian
Chungking
Luther Patrick
Alabama
Maine
James Oliver
Iowa
Curly" Brooks
Pearl Harbor
Ickes
Motor Freight Association
American Automobile Association
Congress
Eleanor Roosevelt
James Forrestal
Philadelphia Inquirer
Tobin
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