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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1945
Page
3
The piece critiques state lawmakers and the governor for a failed antidiscrimination bill, arguing it would worsen racial tensions. It praises reforms in several states, cites labor and industrial stances, and condemns political maneuvering. It also touches on Wilhelmina’s visit to the Netherlands and its broad national impact.
A fragmented report describes Queen Wilhelmina’s return from exile to London and a March 13 crossing of the white chalk line marking the Dutch homeland from Ghent to Belgium. It notes Dutch tolerance amid Nazi occupation and compares Dutch suffering to Balkan peasantry while awaiting a hopeful peace.
The piece attacks Senator Williams and his supporters over the Rural Electrification program, accusing them of self importance and discrediting democracy. It notes Mrs. Roosevelt may speak at a Victory Dinner and calls for a broader “total war of issues.” The author questions Williams competence and urges proper Senate judgment.
Obituary sketch recalls David Lloyd George as a pivotal WWI leader who shaped Britain’s fate, noting his flaws and achievements. It highlights his role as premier after 1916, his influence on the war effort, and his long commitment to Wales and liberal ideals despite later political decline.
A veteran opposition figure fades from public life as the Labor Party strengthens and a long career ends. The man known for a leonine presence at public events such as a Troy visit leaves behind a reputation tied to leadership and resilience amid political realignments.
A Senate subcommittee weighs administration plans to merge overseas American cable and radio facilities into a government monopoly. The piece warns the move endangers press freedom and free news exchange, cites past rejections after World War II, and critiques government ownership fears, red tape, and ineffectual investigations. It notes the author’s satirical tone and references to wartime commentary and social observations.
Current Comment critiques a nationwide physical fitness plan for women and girls proposed by the Federal Security Agency. It notes practical challenges in rest, nutrition, footwear, and daily schedules, urging focus on more immediate tasks before broader lifestyle reforms.
Milwaukee Journal reports Japan orders closure of all schools and colleges and mobilizes pupils and teachers for war work and food production. The move signals extreme wartime mobilization and a grim resolve by Hirohito’s regime, underscoring the dire state of Japan's war effort.
Letters to The Record from readers about curfew on the Mariana Islands and overseas service note working hours, recreation, and civilian hardships. A soldier discusses long shifts, a reader complains about trash theft, and another requests draft board notices.
A Washington discussion considers the clash between practical compromise and steadfast principle amid World War II. The essay argues that appeasement fails and that defending liberty requires unwavering commitment to justice. It notes historic examples from the 1919 to 1939 period and urges returning service members to scrutinize pragmatic rationales.
Westbrook Pegter begins his annual vacation and will not appear again until April 23. In the meantime other writers and special features from the news service are planned to fill the column.
The Senate Foreign Affairs Committee pressed for explanations on nine generals named for promotion including Patton Hodges Patch and Simpson while questioning McNarney and Marshall. The panel demanded Marshall testify before approving moves as Perkins and Hannegan discussed campaign strategy and congressional tactics.
Raymond Moley critiques Mayor La Guardia’s curfew in New York City as a flawed attempt to govern. He argues the curfew harms civil liberty, burdens visitors and workers, and relies on uncertain public obedience. The piece questions the decree’s purpose and consistency with wartime goals.
A user panel covers word forms such as complected versus complex, precedence versus precedent, rice paddy versus Paddy, and overseas distributor usage. It clarifies complected as woven rather than appearance and explains proper forms for overseas as a modifying adjective and the word precedence.
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