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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
Jan 06, 1945
Page
4
The piece argues Congress must modernize its procedures amid executive encroachment and calls for an independent congressional research organization. It stresses the need to preserve checks and balances as the legislative branch faces complexity and inefficiency.
The piece argues Byrnes faces criticism for wartime manpower crack down. It urges balancing draft controls with maintaining essential production and farm labor, warning against overreach that could cripple the war machine and worsen shortages. The author cautions against skirting from one extreme to another.
Ongoing Pacific operations loom large as Leyte and Mindoro hold and Japanese ground forces are poised to counter. Experts warn against European-war confidence and urge readiness for a major ground engagement that tests American resolve and resources.
An editorial argues the United States must clarify its war aims and resist woolgathering myths. It contrasts British and Russian motives with American goals, urging a realistic postwar peace plan rooted in sovereign nations and long term stability. It warns against naively accepting a utopian outcome and insists on concrete national interests in a divided world.
The piece argues the United States should abandon quarrels with Russia and Britain and focus on a stable postwar European order. It stresses safeguarding Mediterranean and Panama Canal security as vital and urges unity with other nations to shape a lasting peace and reduce factional pressure at home.
Analysis notes German advances in tanks antitank guns mines rockets and jet propelled planes outpacing U S design. Faults cited include red tape army conservatism and poor liaison delaying front line production. Calls for War Department reform and possible congressional inquiry.
Counsel for western railroads challenge Attorney General Biddle to justify antitrust suit. They cite Congress suspending antitrust prosecutions during the war and say Donald Nelson approved conference freight rates, a method Justice Department says is illegal. Railroads and shipper groups protest, arguing rate-making practice has stood for 33 years and would disrupt war efforts.
The piece contrasts Bolshevik state lending with capitalist finance noting France backed Russia before the Bolshevik Revolution and now borrows again. It cites Mencken on Lenin era banking and quotes Werner Sombart asking about the difference between a communist and capitalist blast furnace for workers.
Washington coverage notes the Dies Committee’s elevation to a permanent House panel hinges on broad backing from the American Legion, the American Federation of Labor, Daughters of the American Revolution, and Catholic groups. It cites past votes showing steady support for funding and continuation, while warning leftists and C I O P A C tactics further entrench opposition.
Julius Adams of the Amsterdam News rebutts Westbrook Pegler claims about Negro journalism and race coverage. Adams notes alleged propaganda, biased advertising, and press tensions amid Detroit Harlem struggles, warning readers of divisive rhetoric and urging responsible reporting.
In a staged account of wartime diplomacy, figures including Roosevelt Morgenthau and Dunn maneuver to back Charles de Gaulle. Churchill pressures, Koenig’s pledge, and Morgenthau’s compromise move aim to recognize the Gaulle leadership while balancing French civilian authority and future leadership. Paris and Washington relations rise on the back of diplomatic tact, with broader notes on postwar political strains and civil rights undercurrents.
A readers' column discusses abecedarian terms, with examples of an abecedavian poem and pronunciation notes. It also covers plural usage for shrimp, does a mis-scan on cadaver pronunciation, and cites unrelated trivia about ship-razz and a Farragut News want ad.
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