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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1945
Page
5
A wartime appeal urges Americans to donate 250 million pounds of usable clothing to relieve 125 million people in Europe and the Orient. Collection depots include police stations schools churches and public buildings with volunteers classifying and distributing garments to those in need.
The piece argues for a congressional investigation of the construction industry to balance booms and busts, akin to banking regulation. It warns against excessive federal control and stresses enforcing anti monopolistic practices while preserving architectural variety and local autonomy.
A wartime column condemns Nazi aggression against Holland. It lauds Field Marshal Montgomery and Allied advances toward the Zuider Zee, Arnhem, and Rotterdam while predicting Germany's downfall and lasting peace for the Dutch. It notes Dutch suffering and asserts the civilized world’s shock at wartime atrocities.
A contested claim alleges that at Yalta the Big Three secretly agreed to grant Russia and the United States three votes each in a future world assembly. The story questions which leaders knew, whether secrecy was intended, and how the matter was handled through March and the San Francisco conference.
The passage argues the President faced pressure to abandon secret covenants in forming a global peace body. It condemns secret deals as inappropriate for decisions affecting hundreds of millions and insists diplomacy must be open to earn broad support.
A historic overview praises railroads for carrying wartime freight, expanding capacity since 1923, and modernizing with over 10 billion dollars spent. It argues railways remain the cheapest mass transporter, deserve freedom from subsidies and undue interference, and must be encouraged in peacetime for future national needs.
The article describes ongoing coal negotiations between operators and miners. Government mediation extends the old contract as Mr. Lewis prepares a wage plan on a take-it-or-leave-it basis. The piece predicts eventual operator agreement amid administration pressure and wartime labor relations expectations.
The United States Navy states the battleship Pennsylvania, former fleet flagship, has logged over one hundred thousand miles in the Pacific since Pearl Harbor. It has fired more heavy shells at the enemy than any other warship, from Attu to Luzon, despite Japanese claims of its sinking.
Readers debate which flag has flown over Solomon Islands since 1942. British Information Services says the islands span British and Australian administerments. American flags appeared on landings, while Bougainville remains under Australia. Civil administration returned under the British flag as forces pursued retreating Japanese.
Washington columnist argues against delaying the San Francisco meeting to shape a postwar world order. He says the United States should press Britain and Russia to attend, leverage Eden's presence, and rely on jurists to draft a workable charter. Delays would undermine Dumbarton Oaks goals and US resolve to prevent a future war.
The Army plans to issue forms to officers for GIs to estimate points toward early discharge after the European war ends. Overseas service and combat credits determine eligibility, with limits on dependents and age not clearly covered. The system prioritizes Medal of Honor or other high decorations and includes Alaska service, while men over 36 face uncertain treatment.
Raymond Moley argues that as allied armies advance, civil governance in Germany requires German officials under Allied protection. He cites assassinations of mayors as proof of risk, urges selecting dependable local leaders via church and remnants of labor groups, and calls for pursuing Nazi Party members through trials or repatriation while maintaining order.
An outline of Roquefort cheese noting its blue mold and cave aging near Roquefort in Aveyron. It links the mold to Penicillium and its later use in penicillin, and discusses pronunciation of Roquefort and related terms.
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