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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1945
Page
4
The United Nations Clothing Drive urges Americans to donate used apparel to help survivors from Nazi controlled territories. Families are encouraged to clear out unused dress shirts and shoes, with children's clothing especially needed, and volunteers to sort and assist at assembly points.
A former Hitler Youth leader jailed by Americans in a German town questions whether Nazis can be reformed. The piece compares youth criminals and argues plans by American educators to rebuild a civil school system under Allied supervision, with all Nazi influence homeward and in schools to be eradicated.
Recalling the 1944 Democratic convention, Truman's victory over Wallace and Byrnes shaped the presidency. Urban bosses backed him, yet rank and file chose him for stability and honest worth. The outcome prevented a Wallace-led administration and secured a smoother wartime policy path.
A sweeping editorial argues that Stalin’s shift allowing Molotov to attend the San Francisco conference marks progress toward a workable world peace. It notes potential dangers and questions Truman’s rising presidency as the new factor shaping Soviet policy and conference outcomes.
The text discusses Stalin's unchanged objectives for Russia amid ongoing conflict and notes changes in the adversary lineup. It argues the public cares not for leaders' personal dynamics but for swift relief from war and its threats. Optimism is linked to the San Francisco Conference's potential outcomes.
The Luftwaffe is described as finished after Allied air superiority and strategic bombing, cited as evidence of Nazi collapse. The article notes Germany’s defeat, the end of its war industry, and the broader untenable position of Nazi leadership as Allied forces advance.
A Providence Bulletin column recalls Edie a Filipino girl who joined Philippine guerrillas and acted as secretary to Yamashita. She transmitted detailed Japanese plans to MacArthur before dying en route from a guerrilla camp to Manila. The piece contrasts Oriental cunning with Edie’s impact.
Readers signed letters and unsigned communications discuss anonymity and publication policies in The Record Newspapers. Tributes mourn President Franklin D Roosevelt as a beacon, while civic league notes praise returning veterans and reflect on war and hope for equality. A Q A clarifies motorcycle passenger laws in New York.
The article reviews President Truman’s first post inauguration address to Congress, noting its earnest, heartfelt delivery and broad approval. It highlights the solemn, hopeful tone, the bipartisan support, and the call for cooperation to pursue wartime aims, peace, and justice.
Washington INS profiles Harry S Truman in a six part series. The piece notes his wide circle of friends and low public profile while predicting he will adapt to the fishbowl of national leadership. It recalls his wartime bravery and close aide Edward D. McKim as he navigates early political spotlight.
Washington insiders map a shakeup in the Roosevelt lineup to bolster Truman's administration. Key posts discussed include Wallace as Commerce head and Stimson likely to remain as War secretary, with potential changes at Navy, Treasury, Interior, and State as Truman weighs a liberal versus conservative course.
Locust Valley reports Barbara Bundschd recounts Franklin D. Roosevelt’s final conscious hours during a portrait sitting. The president, at work over papers, noted the luncheon setup and told artist Elizabeth Shoumatoff they had about 15 minutes left. The scene in the White House study included Hassett and other aides, with Roosevelt posing in a dark gray suit and Harvard red tie as papers dried on tables.
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