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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1945
Page
6
A critical, satirical look at proposed bills in New York politics. The piece ridicules a wide array of measures from welfare to compulsory training in religion and race tolerance, praises salaries hikes for officials, and questions the efficiency of daily sessions. It ends noting democracy’s flaws yet preferring it to tyrannies.
The article discusses the Closed Shop Amendment as Congress debates its impact on registrants and volunteers for war. Proponents argue it strengthens unions and protects members, while opponents question its effect on economic status and working conditions.
The text argues that closed shops can tyranny over dishonest unions and praises fair, frequent elections and professional audits to protect members from scandals. It warns that without proper accounting and audits, union officers may abuse power and members become slaves to faulty leadership.
The article argues that captive German officers may be used by Russia to form a provisional government in East Prussia and seed an anti Hitler movement under Moscow supervision. It claims this tactic shows Russian political cleverness and predicts further coverage of captive Junkers in coming weeks.
The passage rails against external attempts to control groups seen as resisting change, arguing such pressure only stiffens their stance. It claims Tennessee has spoken and predicts Georgia will follow, condemning the old order to be relegated to history.
The Senate Commerce Committee hears Wallace defend his right to the S gabiget post amid accusations the appointment serves political favors. Critics argue his stance damages business confidence and could threaten postwar prosperity, urging the Senate to either confirm or reject him to protect the economy.
An editorial condemns poll taxes as an affront to democracy and likens them to lynching. It argues states that still impose the tax should remove it, warns reformers pursue self interest, and urges steady elimination as more states end the practice. It notes some progress but calls for civil holiness and public pressure to hasten abolition.
An opinion piece questions the Presidents plan to promote his son Elliott Roosevelt to brigadier general amid broader concerns about nepotism and perceived disregard for public sentiment. It notes Elliott's marriage, promised privileges, and the political optics of a White House heir seeking rapid advancement.
A sharp rebuke arises over rapid policy changes praised as aid to youth and families. Critics question targets such as military roles and nationwide travel for children, noting rushed decisions and potential conflicts with constitutional limits.
The text weighs whether current churchmen’s statements justify a reevaluation of Christian definition. It uses a parable about a Trojans dentist visit, noting how one man loses teeth over time to save money, implying caution in interpreting motives and costs.
A compilation of letters to The Record from 1945 readers discuss anonymity in letters, wartime coal and cigarette shortages, tax notices, soldier mail abbreviations, and political opinions on world peace and military policy. The missives reflect local reaction to national events and editorial responses.
Washington reports indicate the United States has circulated an informal memorandum to Russia and Britain outlining American public opinion on postwar issues. The paper aims to guide the Big Three in formulating approaches to Poland Greece Italy and other sensitive questions while preserving unilateral input against exclusive Allied directives.
The piece compares Soviet Red Army advances to U S and British forces on the Western Front and argues German training methods build ego and pride, affecting morale. It notes U S troops are highly equipped but discouraged from individual initiative and discusses officer and enlistment dynamics.
Westbrook Pegler reports Blue Network officer Chester La Roche says dispatches misrepresented the chain’s stance toward clients who may push political aims as ads. He notes investigations into Gailmor and the Electronic Corp. of America, citing nervous breakdowns, wartime taxes, and connections to Russian-born executives.
The 1936 Bay Bridge commemorative coin depicts the bridge with the Ferry Tower and East Bay, modeled partly on Monarch II. About 100 608 were coined in San Francisco with 23 631 tested, not rare. Columbia South Carolina celebrated its 159th founding anniversary with Justice on the obverse and palmetto seals on the reverse.
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