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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
Mar 03, 1945
Page
5
OCR text from The Troy Record shows a mix of names, dates, figures, and scattered phrases. The passage mentions a secretary and various numeric references, including a $4 news amount and a $1245 figure. It also references a record area, dispatch times, and a calculator note about average fees.
Albany lawmakers will hear proposals next week to tie payroll tax rates to job stability. Employers with high turnover would pay more, while those with stable records would receive relief, a change aimed at reducing unemployment fund abuses and benefiting workers through steadier employment.
The piece likens a proposed ten cent royalty per ton of coal to Petrillo’s music industry royalties and argues such taxes on progress harm innovation. It warns that Labor and government agencies may fail to curb these moves and frames automation displacement as a broader social issue.
The text argues wartime efficiency must shift to peacetime production and stresses tackling the economic transition now. It criticizes planners in Washington and hints at unresolved policy, suggesting a need for decisive action to avert wider economic problems after the war.
Article reports Lieut. Gen. William H. Simpson's Ninth Army breaking to the Rhine with German forces split by encirclement threats. American troops aim to control the west bank to Bonn and press toward Koblenz, while Patton's Third Army seizes Trier and encirclement widens.
Dr. George D. Stoddard warns that Nazi education has molded German youth toward militarism and suggests a reconstruction plan from kindergarten onward. He urges recruitment of non Nazified German scholars and note that future Reich leadership could seize control of schooling, renewing war.
The piece argues that both Chinese and American propaganda distort the China issue. It contends communists unfairly attack Chiang Kai shek while critics blame U N failings, noting Communist warlords block unity and Madame Chiang’s presence in the U S is politically charged. It warns against bias and urges sympathy for Chiang amid Japan’s war.
A Midwest hotel blast damaged rooms and sent debris flying as readers note the era’s oddball questions. The column mixes satire about shoe shines, rubber boots, and a Minnesota mailman who killed his 13th dog, reflecting a dated blend of humor and misfortune.
The article notes President Roosevelt left Washington January 23 for the Yella Conference, meeting with Churchill and Stalin, and returning to open the San Francisco Conference. Doctors state his health is holding up well under the strain, a crucial factor for ongoing world decisions.
Washington whispers center on a major reorganization of the Allied high command aimed at coordinating with the Russian general staff in Europe and deciding who leads the push on Tokyo after Germany falls. Possible appointments include General Marshall as overall Pacific commander and General Bradley handling Europe. Churchill at Yalta speaks Russian with mixed results, while Vichy intrigue and Capitol chatter fill the rest of the column with political and military maneuverings.
A discharged Navy veteran writes to The Record urging public support for the Gold Eagle button as a symbol of service. He recounts insults faced by veterans and appeals for townspeople to welcome and recognize those who served, urging a press-led campaign to honor physical and mental sacrifices. The letter hints at continuation on Page Fourteen.
A critical column reflecting on the March 1 1945 Yalta conference outcomes. The piece questions Allied promises, Russia’s gains, reparations vs. destruction, and the lack of a verifiable U S record, urging bipartisan U S scrutiny of postwar settlements and commitments.
Impassioned critique of wartime censorship and the Army’s use of press agents to manage information, alleging political bias and favoritism toward Roosevelt administration networks. Claims officials concealed facts and attacked reporters while seizing property and suppressing legitimate news on Elliott Roosevelt felt’s dog incident.
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