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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 31, 1945
Page
3
The speaker argues that discrimination should be fought steadily by education and public awareness rather than by laws and spying. Law enforcement reflects public conscience, and coercive commissions cannot permanently solve discrimination. understanding is the lasting remedy.
The piece accuses the President of bypassing regular officials by sending Hopkins as a personal emissary to Paris and Rome. It argues the State Department, recently overhauled, is left unaware of Hopkins’s actions and questions the efficiency of such administration. It condemns duplications, overlap, and unclear leadership in Washington.
The governor outlines a state plan aligning with the federal GI Bill to aid 230 009 returning veterans, with 100 000 more expected next year and 60 000 mental cases. It centralizes control in a Division of Veterans Affairs, retains the existing agency, and funds hospitalization through the federal government. An expert guidance service will prevent veterans from being shunted between agencies while some veterans seek no assistance.
A letter argues against a proposed antidiscrimination commission citing dangers of government tyranny and abuses in hiring. It warns a law creating a powerful board could fuel bias, misuse by investigators, and selective enforcement, risking American freedoms while aiming to curb prejudice.
A former observer argues that Germany faces a long struggle to shed Nazi influence through renewed democratic schooling. He cites Mount Holyoke College efforts, warns one generation is irredeemably corrupted, and says victory requires sustained Allied occupation and vigilance to prevent a future German threat.
A fragment discussing a looming era of German influence on children and education. Questions arise about who teaches, who supervises, and how to protect schooling from Nazi control. It calls America to leverage its educational expertise to plan a feasible system for the unborn generation.
The article discusses Adolf Hitler’s ascent to power in Germany, his brutal methods, and the belief that moving the capital back to Munich could mark the decline of Nazi influence. It argues that Hitler’s dictatorship harmed Germany and the world, and envisions Munich’s remoteness as a potential turning point toward defeat of Naziism and Prussian dominance.
A Troy letter urges restraint on later postwar closing hours for stores. Clerks warn extended hours burden families and workers, especially defense staff, and suggest Chamber of Commerce consider clerks before any change. The writer commends Mrs Luce and notes Connecticut politics.
A letter to the editor extols Clare Boothe Luce from Connecticut's fourth district, calling her beautiful, smart, honest, and a strong Republican representative who has defended U S troops and worked for the country. The writer praises her impact among both women and men in Congress.
Editor notes a tribute to a doctor who died of heart failure and urges practical patient tips. Guidance covers going to the office, timing house calls, labeling numbers where a doctor can see from the street, clearing paths, and lighting to help a doctor reach homes in winter conditions.
President Roosevelt uses Hopkins to brief Paris and London ahead of the Big Three conference. Delicate diplomacy aims to keep de Gaulle from offense while coordinating with Churchill and Stalin. Hopkins’ experience, from Moscow to Washington, bridges Franco British and American policy on Greece Italy and the war’s endgame.
The Rochester Times-Union notes shortages began after wartime Washington plans boosted business and OPA rules squeezed mills. It details price schemes shifting costs to wholesalers and retailers, harming supply of sheets and towels. The piece argues shortages persist until private enterprise operates in a free market with competitive pricing.
Admiral King and General Marshall addressed 400 congressmen in the Library of Congress, defending naval and army efforts while urging stronger wartime support. Marshall warned of supply strains, noted morale issues among troops in Italy, and discussed the Russian drive and German withdrawals in Poland.
The piece reviews Drew Pearson's Sunday broadcast accusing Frank Sinatra of an election night confrontation at the Waldorf Astoria. It alleges the report was a fake smear, notes hotel staff kept reports, and cites executives who defend Pearson as dangerous to balanced news while defending the network’s handling of the incident.
A reader email reviews when to use safe versus safely, illustrating with examples on arrival, travel, aircraft, and rescue sentences. It argues safety adjectives describe state, while safety adverbs modify actions, noting common misplacements and preferred phrasing in various contexts.
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