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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
Oct 04, 1941
Page
2
A quoted line asserts that freedom of the press is the true measure of all liberty and that without it all freedom remains merely nominal. The remark emphasizes the essential role of a free press in democratic society.
The Oct 4 editorial weighs President Roosevelt's press conference on religious freedom in Russia. It suggests the issue may prove constructive by drawing Kremlin attention, notes Russia’s unfulfilled constitutional guarantees, and discusses U.S. aims amid anti Russian sentiment and ongoing Communist concerns.
The piece argues for Russian religious freedom as a wartime goal. It notes public opinion in the United States, President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill, and Monsignor Edmund Whish's call for Russia to recognize freedom of worship. It describes the idea as an entering wedge toward broader democratic reforms in Russia during wartime.
Syracuse enhances its art prominence with a major regional show drawing works from 20 South American republics and Canada. About 500 American ceramists submitted pieces for entry, with the Syracuse Museum and International Business Machines Corporation co sponsoring under Missanna W. Olmsted, director.
Our Readers Viewpoints notes fall as a transitional season merging summer and winter. The writer, Ford Morgan from Syracuse, muses on autumn’s mood swings from melancholy to ambition, with playful lines about poets, weather, and daily routines.
The article notes Adolf Titler attacking Churchill and Soviet Russia as the scapegoats, praising his own long range judgments. It cites alleged Soviet losses and challenges Churchill’s air loss claims while hinting at German losses in Russia and the broader European danger.
Secretary Morgenthau withdraws the six per cent profit limit proposal as opposition from Eccles and key lawmakers grows. Senate Finance Committee Chairman George and House Ways and Means Chair Coughton lead the rejection with many other leaders. The idea is deemed doomed if brought to Congress, though Morgenthau hints a 1942 timing.
A Western Hemisphere Contemporary Ceramics show marks the National Ceramic Exhibition tenth anniversary. A preview at the Syracuse Museum on Oct. 18 precedes public display Oct. 19 to Nov. 16, inviting Central New Yorkers to explore this art form.
The Syracuse Community Chest launches its 1941 campaign October 10 to 22 with a $650000 goal. A new feature earmarks 50000 for the United Service Organization to aid armed services recreation. funds support youth projects, child care, family services, the handicapped, health services, and administration. Nine thousand volunteers solicit funds, urging sympathy and participation.
Mrs Roosevelt backs a drive to knit one million sweaters by Christmas for armed forces. Each garment must follow Army specs using khaki yarn. 9,000 participating stores supply patterns and yarn, with regional Citizens’ Committee councils coordinating collection and distribution.
The Detroit Free Press urges Michigan Young Republicans to back new blood in Congress while moving beyond isolationist debate. It notes voters will focus on domestic issues like taxes and the cost of living as wartime costs push the economy toward peacetime adjustment and possible unemployment.
The Onondaga County League of Women Voters urges the Board of Supervisors to hire a reputable outside agency to study county administration and costs. They argue cost burdens from defense spending require belt tightening and an independent audit could provide a complete picture of government efficiency and accountability. Syracuse, JOHN J. ORTH.
A Fulton reader argues unions fail to secure raises or benefits, calling the local union a dummy body controlled by distant mills. He questions the need for dues, group insurance, and a broad union strategy, citing open shop tensions and broken friendships among workers.
Raymond Clapper reports from Washington that Hitler, in his first speech after attacking Russia, appears defensive. He blames the army command for the eastward move and cites underestimated Russian strength as forcing the decision, prompting Western officials to view the move as a blunder and an attempt to reassure a worried nation.
A Washington column criticizes Frank Knox for proposing long term alliance with Britain to control global seas. It argues the United States historically resisted any dominion over all oceans and opposed paper declarations that blocked neutral commerce.
The speaker denounces Knox and allied policing of the world, arguing that funding global measures will bankrupt the nation. He warns of unsustainable taxes, rising debt, and the erosion of national heritage, urging limits after decades of spending and war-led adventures.
The article argues Hitler shifted from a short war to a long conflict after the Soviet campaign began. It notes his New Year proclamation predicting victory and explains who benefits from a prolonged war, including German relief organizations. It cites Soviet spring involvement and emphasizes American production and Allied unity as decisive factors.
A large Army Air Forces runway at Losey Field near Ponce Puerto Rico is completed by more than 2000 native workers. The Caribbean Interceptor command base under Col. Delmar H. Dutton hosts barracks offices and runways, with planes and personnel expanding to the Bahamas Haiti and Venezuela region.
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