22 Jun 1945
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1945
Page
1
Hamilton College will open its fourth wartime summer session on July 2 with an enrollment target of 50 to 62 students. The program plans a compact schedule and study options for returning servicemen and local students, emphasizing accelerated courses and wartime needs.
Fragmented text reports capture of a figure linked to Gen Oraza Mok maios and Chetnin Goeorels. Mentions Yugoslav WWII veterans organization and British elections context. Includes references to Moscow envoy, Ivan Borilovich, and Prince Louis of France death notice blending multiple items.
The report outlines plans for a rapid war crimes trial process with indictments and a multinational tribunal. It notes Jackson establishing a war crimes prosecution office in London, liaising with Sir David Maxwell Fyfe, and plans for a Paris office. Russia’s nonparticipation is mentioned, with hopes for a four power conference next week. Dr Werner Best’s transfer to London for trial is reported.
Gen. Eisenhower visits Kansas City amid a two mile parade and huge crowds. He vows moral leadership and highlights the nation’s duty to feed its people while urging tomorrow’s generations to receive proper training and opportunity. His mother and brothers accompany him as a city pageant celebrates his rise.
The Catholic Herald of London denounces Soviet accusations and mocks Moscow for alleged ties with Hitler. It blasts Bolshevik crimes, defends the Vatican, and says attacks on the church and the Pope are an old Moscow custom dating to 1916 with vast victims.
Kathleen Forbes Beazley, 20, wife of a Navy lieutenant and mother of a four month old son, returned to Yonkers today after being missing since June 4. Police had issued an eight mail alarm and said she disappeared while en route from Baltimore.
The calendar tension centers on broadening an administrative revolution led by Herbert Hoover as the chamber votes on OPA life after June 30. Republicans Led by Martin Mass denounce bungling and inefficiency pushing America toward need. They push six month extension and ceiling reforms while administration defends OPA as inflation protection.
A Western College seismograph in Weston Massachusetts recorded a quake described as fairly strong, centered about 6000 miles northwest of Boston near the northern Sea of Japan, today.
General Marshall argues for a rapid, heavy offensive to save lives and materiel, predicting massive tonnage bombs against Japan and heavy ammunition use to overwhelm Japanese defenses. General Arnold supports intensified bombing and daily missions rising to 1,000 B-29 sorties. Deputy Chief Handy cautions Japan remains capable of fighting.
The report covers Allied air and naval actions against Japan including B 29 raids on Hiro Osaka and Nagoya area plants. It notes progressive destruction of industrial cities totaling 3132 square miles and rising prisoner totals. Baruch argues for unified peace planning and swift Russian engagement.
ISAPAN daylight raids hit five Japan aircraft plants and a naval arsenal in a 450 plane strike. Nimitz reports Okinawa tolls: 6,990 killed or missing and 29,598 wounded. Japan’s losses exceed 90,000 killed and 4,000 captured. Guerrillas advance in the Philippines while Australians reach Miri and Seria. Chinese action presses Liuchow aftermath. Marines capture Hill 81 and overrun Ara Cape as mop up continues.
Four American priests who went to Italy to arrange relief shipments have been named domestic prelates of the Pope. The honorees are Juan P. Boland of Buffalo, Thomas S. Markham of Boston, Caesar M. Bisaldi of Newark, and Andrew B. Land of Brooklyn.
The Big Three urged a Warsaw backed provisional cabinet including Poles abroad. London diplomats who supported the London government were not invited to Moscow. Jailed Warsaw supporters face longterms for terrorism against the Red Army. Warsaw plans to try defendants for crimes against the Polish state after Russia terms end. Moscow says it will not interfere in Polish affairs.
Carl Carramusa, a furniture maker and former Kansas City tavern operator, was shot by three assailants as he stopped his car outside his north side home to pick up his wife Leona and daughter Virginia, 16. Leona was taken to hospital with the family saying Carramusa died from the head wounds. Police Captain George Homer said motive was not yet known.
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