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Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1944
Page
5
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In Florida Senator Claude Pepper won renomination with an "inconclusive" margin under 55 percent amid four anti New Deal challengers. The result signals wavering support for Roosevelt and the New Deal among Florida Democrats. In Alabama Senator Lister Hill, a Roosevelt ally, won renomination over James A. Simpson with 94 899 to 74 661 votes, but overall Alabama shows uncertain enthusiasm for the New Deal.
A year ago Dewey odds against presidential runs were slim but his rising appeal in New York reshaped the race. Gallup polls show support climbing from 42 to 53 percent by May with MacArthur fading. Delegates and convention strength remain uncertain, and Roosevelt’s position among Republicans adds to the calculation.
Editorial from Editorial Research Reports cites Yale instructor Howard R. Penniman estimating that at most 15 percent of armed forces will vote in November. It argues Congress failed to ease soldier voting, notes wartime postal ballot steps, and recalls Civil War turnout while predicting limited impact on results.
Bolivar Pagan accuses Governor Tugwell of dictatorial rule in Puerto Rico. He cites a surge in government workers, many deemed imaginary, and criticizes spending on a 20-year castle and a fleet of eight cars. The piece argues utopian New Deal schemes worsened conditions amid poverty and rising unrest as World War II looms.
A proposed U S plan at the ILO conference in Philadelphia aims to advance Atlantic Charter social objectives and raise global living standards. Critics warn it could squander American wealth and push New Deal policies abroad, urging scrutiny of Miss Perkins Senator Thomas and Washington officials.
Readers crave privacy for signed letters to The Record while anonymous submissions may still be published. An apartment dweller’s hobby of collecting spoons is noted amid a fragmented local scene. A dog’s visit to a church and a tale of faith closes as the writer reflects on mercy and help.
A Troy reader urges action against unconstitutional laws and supports Lawrence's April 26 article on fear of restricting press freedom. He cites the Montgomery Ward case as evidence and calls for a constitutional amendment safeguarding freedom of the press. He also notes information on nurse training programs at Russell Sage College and Samaritan Hospital in Troy.
A Rochester Times-Union opinion urges turning to simple steady things during anxiety and disaster. It praises families, homes, loyal ties, and meaningful work as immunity against mass anxiety and unrest, while stressing an honest reevaluation of ordinary life.
The Louisville Times warns the Allied invasion of Western Europe will be hard and prolonged. Stalin’s remark about the wounded beast recalls ongoing German defenses as Britons and Americans brace for a costly campaign and extended wartime uncertainty.
A reflective critique of The Ghost Talks and its portrayal of the Roosevelt era. The reviewer contrasts Michelson’s detached press agent stance with the era’s bitter politics, noting rumors of questionable letters and the clash between unity and partisan fear.
Inside moves clash with the Roosevelt administration over Montgomery Ward seizures and Interior spending. Jesse Jones backs Secre tary Ickes against Nelson and Ward hints, while Jed Johnson cuts $9 million from Indian Affairs and criticizes bureau leadership amid partisan pressure.
General MacArthur has avoided pursuing a presidential bid, while his standing in the Pacific war effort strengthens. Navy and Army Air Force demands shifted after the Casablanca and Allied strategy, with growing forces in the Pacific and joint chiefs of staff keeping pressure on for more men and equipment. The politics claim is dismissed as unfounded as the campaign continues.
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