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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1945
Page
5
An analysis urges creating a Troy Housing Authority to coordinate private and public efforts for housing amid wartime demand and postwar planning. It notes building restrictions, the need for recreation, and state and federal subsidies while stressing private capital and comprehensive city development.
The piece argues that the national government under the President suppresses individual freedom and moves toward autocratic control via economic regulation and wartime powers. It cites War Mobilization Director Byrnes closing racetracks and expanding controls as evidence of unchecked executive action and diminished democratic traditions.
The essay condemns the Manpower draft measure as a tool of planned economy and regimentation. It argues Senate defeat kills but does not end the effort, noting Byrnes resignation signals broader debate and warning of centralized control echoed by critics. It lauds the Senate for stopping the bill as a prudent delay in a larger war-time policy fight.
Eisenhower lauds a massive encirclement of 110000 German troops in the Ruhr as a turning point in the war and notes repeated captures of large German formations. He cites broken communications, feeble counterattacks, and a captured unit of eighty four surrenders as signs of rapid German disintegration and impending victory.
The text proclaims the Ruhr as a ruined war production hub after heavy bombing. It asserts Silesia is in Russian hands while major German mills like those in the Ruhr and Skoda works in Czechoslovakia cannot aid the enemy. It argues permanent transfer of the region’s control to nonaggressor nations.
The article criticizes President Roosevelt for reversing positions on postwar world security, arguing about representation formulas for a proposed international body. It contrasts population based and equal representation models and notes U S reliance on the Big Three. It warns against political sleight of hand and urges clarity to the American people.
The piece portrays a massive mountain stronghold spanning from Southern Germany to Northern Italy and beyond. It notes Austria Italy and parts of Yugoslavia as part of the fortress, a 300 by 300 mile rugged region with narrow passes shaping defensible compartments.
A collection of unsigned and signed letters to The Record discusses anonymity in letters to the paper, opposition to a proposed labor draft, and guidance on addressing mail to Governor Dewey. The writers argue for free business, worker incentives, and caution about political influence in labor or war material production.
President Roosevelt and Secretary Stettinius insist on holding the conference in San Francisco. They oppose postponement and argue for open debate and accountability through a free press, warning against secrecy that harms democracy and world peace. The piece stresses American and British public alike should view issues with transparency to prevent future wars.
Discussion of Stalin's views on Latin America and U N voting blocs based on a private talk with Cuba's ambassador and notes from Dumbarton Oaks. The piece connects these positions to U S policy, postwar arrangements, and Byrnes's uncertain future roles.
Raymond Moley notes the 1944 New York session under Gov. Dewey was unhappy for Republican leaders who backed the governor yet fretted over patronage and appointments. The Anti-Discrimination Bill passed in near its initial form, with a five member commission to enforce it, raising questions about implementation and Dewey's 1946 prospects.
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