Pierre Bayle on Liberty and the Press
A quotation asserts that the liberty of the press is the true measure of all liberty and that freedom without it remains merely nominal. The statement emphasizes press freedom as foundational to genuine rights.
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Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1942
Page
3
A quotation asserts that the liberty of the press is the true measure of all liberty and that freedom without it remains merely nominal. The statement emphasizes press freedom as foundational to genuine rights.
Analysis of a prewar document reveals Roosevelt declined a 1941 ultimatum to Japan, fearing congressional backlash and automatic hostilities. The piece argues Japanese misread U.S. stance, with Churchill and Hitler implicated in strategic bets to draw America into a two ocean war.
The piece argues modern British tanks outperform German models and that if available earlier would have altered the 1940 campaign. It compares Graziano’s Italian advance to Sidi Barani with Rommel’s hostile march across a waterless desert toward Mersa Matruh, highlighting supply lines and potential rail depots in Egypt.
Readers discuss wartime strikes and production losses in 1942. Letters praise wage talks, urge focus on war production, and critique labor politics and international peace efforts while urging a strong home front and fair government.
The Moscow radio asserts a Japanese submarine torpedoed a Russian freighter off the Japanese coast on May 1. Two Japanese subs surfaced after the attack, and the ship was escorted to a Japanese port. Moscow suggests Tokyo plans conflict with the Allies as Moscow ships back a tougher stance. The piece notes American bombers reaching Vladivostok and speculates on broader strategic moves between Moscow and Tokyo and potential shifts in war alignments.
The article argues the Egypt battle will be hard fought with Churchill’s confidence tempered by past overstatements. It notes Rommel’s maneuvering, Axis gun superiority, and lessons from Pearl Harbor and Washington crossing the Delaware, while urging resolve against Axis offensives in the desert.
The piece outlines Washington's push for a 5 percent payroll deduction starting Jan 1 to ease tax collection. It notes taxpayers worry about saving enough and predicts credits against 1943 taxes due in March 1944 will not fully shield them.
Cloud Wampler is elected president of Carrier Corporation succeeding the late J Irvine Lyle. Edward T Murphy becomes board member as senior vice president. Wampler, a recent Syracuse arrival from Chicago, brings broad business experience to a firm expanding to its largest wartime activity.
Raymond Clapper reports Roosevelt has released May production data showing about 4 000 planes 1 500 tanks 2 000 artillery guns and related weapons plus 50 000 machine guns and similar numbers. The figures mark rising output and aim to signal Allied strength to Hitler with Donald Nelson noting Allied over Axis production.
The article lauds private enterprise for expanding and converting plants, meeting and sometimes beating schedules, and delivering war materials at record levels. It warns against overconfidence, notes upcoming raw material shortages, and stresses that shipping and sustained effort remain critical before victory.
Paul Mallon notes Congress has appropriated 208 billion for the war, with estimates reaching 300 billion if conflict ends in 1943. He compares the sum to about two years of labor for every wage earner, outlines 43 million earning units, and warns of a permanent debt with interest, currently around 2.35 percent.
A financial forecast outlines postwar costs and debt paths. It warns that maintaining high prosperity is essential to fund taxes and debt service, with banks and insurers set to absorb much of the borrowing.
In Hyde Park Eleanor Roosevelt describes unpacking NY supplies, repurposing items for use during wartime, and coordinating with family. She notes reading with children, visits from Michael Toombs, and her improving bicycle travel. She mentions an NYA boy story from Missouri.
A Joplin boy, aided by NYA interviewer and radio workshop enrollment, trains in defense shops and passes required licenses. He now works for the Federal Communications Commission in Memphis while reflecting on the War Labor Board action in breaking a Massachusetts textile mill strike.
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