Berd B Pram Penisaer and Dag Marrs
Fragmentary OCR note mentions Berd B Pram Penisaer and Dag Marrs with unclear phrases and names. No coherent event or outcome visible to form a full news item.
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Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1945
Page
3
Fragmentary OCR note mentions Berd B Pram Penisaer and Dag Marrs with unclear phrases and names. No coherent event or outcome visible to form a full news item.
An editorial argues war production must stay high and strikes end, urging a “work or fight” stance. It cites soldiers’ resolve and home-front discord, warning strikes aid Hitler and Hirohito, and appeals for universal conscription or strong labor unity. It recalls a poem by a U S Marine on morale and sacrifice.
The Greek Caldrom reports about 50,000 royalists declaring resolve to keep a king on the throne despite Elos and British positions. It notes Greece’s long history of factional strife, that unity comes only against a common foe, and calls for an honest, secret-ballot election without rancor while warning the communist minority prefers coup power.
The text argues Greece should cease internal fighting and may reject external dictates from Russia or Britain. It contemplates elections and coalition governance as a path to stability, noting Greece could develop multiple parties and orderly government despite past irritations and wartime pressures.
The article argues women contributed in many industries during wartime and could continue in industrial roles requiring nimble fingers and attention to detail. It warns that after the war many men will return, potentially causing unemployment unless peacetime production remains high and women reassess need to work.
Analysis suggests Hitler remains unready to surrender while rallying for a final bid to fracture Allied unity. He weighs hidden weapons and strategic shocks as Russia presses from Poland to East Prussia, and German manpower narrows to essentials amid a contracting frontline.
The article argues that Germany seeks to recover after the war with minimal damage and manpower, hoping to restart with an advantage. It asserts Allied unity will oppose any settlements that restore Germany as a future threat, condemning Ritter for underestimating consequences as winter tightens its grip.
An editorial urges reeducating Axis nations to value human freedom. It praises Italy’s Allied Commission effort printing 190000 text books to erase fascist doctrine and argues for similar Germany reeducation. It calls for American experts in education and psychology to guide the plan and warns of lingering barbarism if not pursued.
A Boston Globe letter mocks a New York proposal to annex Fisher’s Island and warns Massachusetts would seize Gardiner’s Island next, recalling 1790 Kidd treasure confiscation. The writer praises Massachusetts islands and its charitable regional spirit over rival territorial grabs.
A reader mailbag on garbage collection complains about waste truck crews, broken cans, and householder cooperation. Letters note wartime shortages and municipal limits, with residents in Troy weighing city effort and personal responsibility. The exchange includes queries about the Atlantic Charter and its origins, with a note that the discussion continues on page eleven.
The piece discusses shifting public mood from optimism to realism amid wartime tensions. It cites Ribbentrop rumors, German strategic uncertainty, and a looming Allied meeting with Roosevelt Churchill. Vandenberg’s Senate speech is praised as boosting allied leadership, while Teheran talks promise focus beyond Europe to Pacific war planning and logistics.
The Washington Merry-Go-Round sketches the final FCC investigation report costing $110,000 and two years of House inquiry led by Congressman Cox. It questions ethics around Fly, Noble, and Corcoran while praising some, and notes Cox's vendetta harmed Congress. Also recounts Congressman Gallagher’s Capitol rambles and Stettinius Press moves on foreign economic posts and Currie’s role.
A 1940 letter from Josepha Padway, counsel for the American Federation of Labor and the Teamsters, to George Scalise outlines strong political ties to FDR, defense of Scalise against Pegler's writings, and plans to seek a pardon restoration. The document notes Padway’s role, Scalise’s criminal history, and ongoing efforts with William Green and President Green to pursue DOJ action and meet with officials in Washington.
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