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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1945
Page
10
The Red Cross and Council of Social Agencies open a veteran readjustment clinic in Syracuse to aid those struggling to adjust to civilian life after war. It offers services until federal or community programs are in place and targets veterans who acknowledge confusion and seek guidance.
Chief Moore retires at 65 after four decades of service with Syracuse fire department beginning as a ladderman in 1904. He earned the Francis Hendricks medal in 1926 for meritorious service and rescued a woman from a North Clinton Street apartment fire.
The Bartletts of Ithaca lost their 15 year old son in an accident and then took their own lives in grief. The tragedy reflects wartime bereavement and the shared pain of families hearing their sons may not return.
June 29 1895 report notes Dr P J Gibbons of Syracuse offering to try to resuscitate life prisoner Dr Robert Buchanan if electrocuted to prove electricity does not kill. Also Syracuse braces for 50th State Teachers Association anniversary supper at Yates Hotel with about 600 guests. Two moon shiners killed and two officers wounded in South Carolina.
The piece reflects on bereaved mothers and fathers who endure grief after the loss of their sons, noting a shared spark of life even as sorrow deepens. It mentions Mr. and Mrs. Bartlet and others who might have found new purpose but chose to honor their child’s memory instead.
Editorial argues Allied unity and political diplomacy can speed Japan's collapse. It notes Okinawa's capture as proof of waning Japanese resolve and warns Tokyo seeks a split among Allies over Far Eastern questions. The piece hopes Premier Soong's Moscow visit could unite China and Russia against Japan.
Washington bids goodbye to Frances Perkins the first woman in a U S Presidential Cabinet as industrial commissioner and later as head of the labor department. The article notes her long service faced criticism but highlights her conscientious effort and public sacrifice.
Opal H. Darbonnier, long time linotype operator for the HeraLd Journal since 1895, retired in 1943. A trailblazer for women in her field, she helped shape the newspaper for decades and her colleagues remember her precision and dedication.
Leonard T. Haight of Skaneateles longtime Syracuse lawyer and law teacher at Syracuse University dies. Born 1872 in Onondaga County, he graduated from Williams College 1896 and Syracuse College of Law 1901. He taught at Syracuse University and practiced in Syracuse before retiring to Skaneateles.
Washington reports a Navy and Marine air force role in Okinawa showing 35 000 escort carrier sorties plus extensive ship based support for three months. Adm Durgin notes pilots flying four missions daily equating to nine hours in the air. The piece highlights integrated operations with Army ground forces and compares Leyte's five week defense.
The notebook juke box owners plan to reissue the song There’ll Be a Hot Time in Old Berlin When the Yanks Come Marching In as the Yanks are scheduled to reach Berlin next week.
Dispatches from Ankara report Russia seeking territorial concessions from Turkey as a price for restoring friendly relations. The article notes Turkey's strategic Ardahan and Kars regions and Dardanelles administration as potential bargaining chips ahead of a Big Three meeting and a forthcoming peace conference.
In Washington analysis calls Soviet dictatorship over the proletariat. It argues that Russia’s system suppresses liberty, with wages fixed by the state, company housing and stores, rationing, no strikes, and central control from Moscow. It claims Americans would reject such autocratic rule.
J Edgar Hoover commends Herald Journal editorials on youth crime and cites Mr Arthur Cornelius Jr as background. He urges readers to report noisy radios to police and criticizes white police cars hindering investigation in Syracuse. He also defends admitting refugees and suggests deporting protestors to benefit the nation.
Archive fragment reports a wartime propaganda line attributed to Hirohito urging fighters to persevere or die, with an editor’s note indicating emotional urgency and a sensational tone.
A fragment suggests a political or historical note about a lord or figure in a royal or imperial context. No clear names or places are readable to confirm events, dates, or organizations.
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