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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1940
Page
7
Reported massive Allied aircraft orders near Weslington tied to U S war policy and potential export controls. Discussion centers on approvals from the War Department, coordination with Britain, and the impact on American industry amid secrecy around advanced airplanes.
The piece reviews German propaganda claims about American gullibility and public reaction in the United States. It notes British publicity and anti German sentiment shaping war debates, with references to Washington uproar and challenges to U S propaganda narratives. It discusses how Americans may resist entanglement though some support Allied causes.
The State Senate prepares to pass a mutuels bill amid bid by Republicans and Democrats over racing commission expansion and funding. The measure seeks a four member racing and four member harness commissions, with a 4 10 per cent split on receipts, while partisan objections arise to the proposed divisions and patronage.
A controversial U.S. missile explosive program is described with details on liquid oxygen explosive tests. The piece notes proposals to use small charges in demonstrations near Bartow and at sea, with references to Glenn, Martin, and aviation contractors. It mentions Senate scrutiny and prior government legal action shaping the project.
City officials plan to buy an $810,000 rotary snow plow to keep Se Kupt Open Municipal Airport clear of snow and ice. Commissioner William Barry says the machine will shield three runways and vital areas, preventing closures seen after a recent storm when two feet of packed ice blanketed the fields. The budget includes $25,100 for snow removal while overall winter costs exceed $106,000.
War creates initial surge in exports to South America with January totals at 58.566 million, versus 15.95 million a year earlier, yet US purchases from the region rose only 4.261 million. Commerce experts warn weightier barriers and restored confidence are needed for lasting growth. policy reforms and political stability are essential for sustained trade expansion.
The piece discusses Greek thought Pericles and democracy, contrasts mass education with warfare, and critiques English scholars and American professors. It notes tensions between mass opinion and military strategy, referencing philosophy and a shifting cultural landscape.
A verbose readers letters page discusses Ambassador Cromwell's Canada speech and US Canada Germany trade contrasts. It questions diplomatic ethics and cites Sweeney of Ohio, mentions Doris Duke, and muses on old age and winter habits in a reflective, lightly satirical tone.
Incomplete text appears to cite a measurement or audit phrase with garbled words. No clear person, organization, date, or event is discernible. The readable portion resembles a technical or procedural note with references to legality and completion without specifics.
The draft discusses Postmaster General James Farley and his potential role in a presidential bid, noting he would be a central figure on the Democratic National Committee and a possible obstacle to a third term. It references Theodore Roosevelt, Taft, and Roosevelt’s era, amid tensions over party loyalty and presidential succession.
A stylized line misquoting Voltaire echoes the idea of defending free expression. The fragment cites Valtairn asserting support for unpopular views despite disagreement, reflecting a debate on discourse and rights.
The piece argues Farley could unify the Democratic party by building networks with rural leaders and refining friendships. It notes the next nominee must satisfy party factions, while Tillman frames Farley as a potential frontrunner who may secure delegate allegiance for the convention.
Raymond Clapper notes aviation shows fewer deaths per passenger mile than rail in recent years. He cites airline caution yet argues rail travel remains riskier in overall mileage terms, contrasting 20 billion rail passenger miles with 874 million air miles and highlighting 12 rail fatalities last year.
The Civil Aeronautics Authority lauds U S airlines for a strong safety record amid severe winter strains. Passenger totals rise and air mail subsidy shifts, while industry talks of possible rate cuts to boost traffic and further safety measures.
Hugh Johnson argues Congress may cut heart from appropriations to modernize the armed forces. He stresses the Navy as essential and warns that underfunding a modern Army risks national tragedy and weak defense against potential naval powers. He urges balanced funding to deter threats.
A garbled March 26 dispatch discusses Paul Mallon and mentions Dewey resisting backfires and drafts, with hints about campaign strategy and possible policy positions. It notes interest in parity prices and crop loans but contains unclear specifics and incomplete sentences.
A wartime budget critique argues the United States risks a dangerous defense gap without a stronger army and coast defenses. It urges swift, substantial War Department appropriations to build an adequate land force, Navy, and mobilization capacity, warning Congress will cut defense to favor farms and relief in an election year. The piece condemns prior failure of Britain and France to foresee German threat and urges decisive preparation now.
The piece analyzes Dewey's campaign stance and possible policies, highlighting his refusal to outline a clear political philosophy, focus on cutting spending, restricting imports, and pursuing peace cooperation while maintaining non involvement abroad. It notes his advisers, political circle, and the conservative fear he provokes among Republicans.
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