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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
Jun 13, 1944
Page
5
Fragmentary editorial voice argues over centralization in U S government and the clash between Willkie and Roosevelt. It praises home rule, criticizes top-down power, and urges informed youth education to shape America’s constitutional future.
A reflective piece on commencements and aging sages, contrasting student listening moments with the future shaping by youth. Observes that progress stems from both elders and young forthseekers, urging balanced learning and awareness of civilization's slow progress.
The Bankhead price control amendment aiding textile ceiling adjustments passed the Senate, marking a major reversal for the administration. The move, seen as weakening existing price controls, heightens inflationary risks as wages and rents rise, widening the gap between organized industry and unorganized workers. The piece urges holding the line on wartime controls to prevent further erosion of the price dam.
An editorial reflects on Finland’s dire position as Russia launches a major push on the Karelian isthmus. It argues Finland’s alliance with Nazi Germany is a reluctant choice, condemns Russia’s aggression, and notes the American stance remains non belligerent while Finland faces surrender or death under uncompromising terms.
Read fragment shows a defiant stance as Finland resists occupation and aspires to maintain sovereignty. It notes reliance on external generosity, likely from Russia, to preserve independence amid ongoing conflict. The passage reflects a stern resolve despite dire wartime pressures.
The piece contrasts Vice President Henry Wallace and Eric Johnston speaking in Moscow and Irkutsk. Wallace praises Soviet effort yet omits U S contribution, while Johnston stresses mutual differences in economic systems and the goal of private enterprise. The author favors Johnston style for genuine understanding and warns about Wallace’s talking as breeding distrust.
A Pawtucket Times columnist argues the Normandy landings mark a broader invasion plan, with Allied forces pouring through the gap Hitler left open in 1940. The piece links liberation efforts across Europe to rescue fronts in France, Britain, and Russia, noting strategic openings and historic missteps by Hitler.
Readers ask about Fathers Day origin and date of observance. Mrs. John Bruce Dodd inspired the movement in Spokane in 1910, leading to a national observance via church leaders, politicians, and card makers. Greenland is the largest island, followed by New Guinea and Borneo, per geographic rules.
Wendell Willkie urges the Republican Party to adopt federal anti poll tax and anti lynching statutes. He argues such laws are essential to guarantee voting rights and protection from racial violence, noting past progress and ongoing distrust of Democratic promises. He highlights Negro expectations from federal action and the need to act decisively.
Washington brief outlines alleged Texas revolt leaders led by George Butler and La mar Fleming with Jesse Jones and Will Clayton ties. It also recalls a June 5 White House visit by lawmakers, Nervousness over postwar policy and pre-D Day signals dominate as President discusses Rome fall and grain issues.
A. CL St Louis letters column swerves from word debates to literary quips. Beverly Nichols epigram on women’s shorts prompts a note on enlarging versus enhancing. The box score favors supersede as the sole correct form derived from Latin roots. Readers comment on pronunciation, education, and rights, with a call for equal public spending and opportunity. (Continued on Page Fourteen.)
A column warns that recent Supreme Court shifts on interstate commerce and insurance contracts threaten constitutional stability. It argues the decision breaks a decade of precedent, risking chaos in state and national power, possible legislative overhauls, and harassment of business regulation.
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