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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
Jan 13, 1945
Page
4
An essay notes cities risk higher taxes and lagging progress due to politics. It cites urban parking nuisance and shaded, crowded downtown living, while praising downtown accessibility. The piece urges reform, civic involvement, and prudent action to keep Troy from urban decline and to spur safer, cheaper city residential life.
A call for open government and informed voters. The piece argues that decisions affecting welfare require public knowledge and that secrecy harms democracy. It notes Senator Connally’s stance, urges Senate debate, and highlights hopes in Senator Vandenberg’s call for a treaty to deter Germany and Japan.
The text discusses a new foreign policy approach and notes that the President’s commendation may be sincere, urging the Senate to express itself. It emphasizes that under the Constitution the Senate alone can ratify or reject treaties, and references postwar public opinion and Roosevelt’s era as context for powerful national sentiment shaping policy.
The fragment discusses a potential rise framed as a movement for further increases, suggesting a five percent cap in a formula. It notes caution about wage control plans, mentions the WLE should look ahead, and references instability and a surprising yet moderate outcome.
Mixed wartime report notes improvements in synthetic tires nearly matching prewar natural rubber results. Prolonged heat tests, mileage data, rayon cord, and dutyl inner tubes show gains yet shortages persist. Domestic production cited under public and military demand, amid war constraints and postwar outlook.
Editorial argues Britain acted within the Atlantic Charter by backing disarmament and urging a free election in Greece after Elas militia seized power. It contends no free vote has occurred yet, supports restraint, and compares to past American policy toward Cuba Mexico and Panama. It defends Churchill government and warns against condemning British actions in the Greek crisis.
UMWA President John L. Lewis signals another clash with mine operators and the War Labor Board after a steel sector victory. The government links a March expiry to a new contract, with OPA authorizing price adjustments to offset operator costs.
The Pacific Relations Institute panel argues the Japanese Emperor should be kept on the throne but pressured into surrender terms. Proposals call for removing military leaders and industrial magnates as war criminals while using the Emperor as a potential instrument for democratic reconstruction in Japan.
Readers weigh bar ethics and access to justice in letters to The Record. Douglas Hastings of West Sand Lake questions bar responsiveness and protection of complainants while Troy residents press about citizenship and common law marriage.
Senator Vandenberg of Michigan delivers a broad war era address arguing against partisan obstruction to a world peace program. He urges U S leadership for a future international organization to maintain peace, endorses demilitarization of Germany and immediate use of force if needed, and calls for bipartisan support beyond party lines.
Washington Merry Go Round reports Governor Ellis Arnall faced a sudden shout with a government brief at Atlanta Peachtree Station as he pressed for U S Supreme Court review of Georgia's rail rate suit against Pennsylvania Railroad and others. He argues rail rates must shift to spur southern industry while warning railroads may game the system if not checked.
Westbrook Pegler analyzes how advertisers and radio stations use news interpretations and commentaries to influence the public. He highlights unchecked slander in broadcasting, cites Ed Noble and Chester La Roche defending freedom of speech, and notes newspapers maintain editorial control over advertising content while rejecting scandalous gossip.
The item surveys long and short vowel endings in simulataneous usage and explains the Tommy gun name from Thompson. It also defines pun and quotes Lamb Pope and Holmes, notes Noon’s Latin origin nona, and mentions a Georgia peach in an Atlanta item about Margery B. delaying her wedding.
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