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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
May 09, 1945
Page
6
The Troy Record outlines a community meeting with agendas on finances and expected expenditures. It mentions a July 26 press note, a board appointment, and a monthly allowance figure around $225. The report references state officials and local committees, highlighting a focus on public service costs and project funding.
The article credits General Eisenhower as the prime architect of Allied victory in Europe. It highlights his decision to invade Normandy, plan to draw German forces into open battle, and orders that led to major triumphs from Remagen to the Ruhr. It praises his leadership and the allied effort behind him.
The 1944 Pulitzer Prizes mostly honored lesser known writers and photographers. Notable exceptions were John Hersey for Adano and Joseph Rosenthal for the Iwo Jima flag photo. Hersey, a Yale graduate and war correspondent, rose from Mellon Scholar to Time and Life writer. Rosenthal, AP photographer, left his family business to pursue reporting and photography after high school.
The text lists novelists linked to prizes and names Sinclair Lewis who declined the Pulitzer in 1924 for Arrowsmith. It notes biographers Beveridge Van Doren and Baker, and mentions newspaper prizes tied to anti corruption editorials. It recalls cases in various cities with indictments and trials, including Michigan legislature and New York State Legislature probes.
A broad critique argues U S rule in Puerto Rico has raised living standards and literacy but failed to win affection or trust. It contrasts Puerto Rico with the Philippines, cites governance tensions under Roosevelt era policies, and suggests removing the widely disliked governor as a first step toward a lasting solution.
The piece discusses E. Hannegan as a Democratic National Committee chair and the evolving postmaster general role. It notes Missouri roots, ties to Tom Pendergast, and how Roosevelt’s victory affected Hannegan's advancement. It contrasts political machines and New Deal allies in the party.
The article argues that despite agreement on amendments to the world security program at San Francisco, Moscow's hard line on Poland undermines trust. Molotov’s remarks reveal Moscow’s aim to install a Lublin government, while Britain and the United States seek a broader democratic Poland. The piece cautions that a true postwar order requires concessions from Moscow London and Washington.
The piece argues the Post Office Department runs on momentum from seasoned career staff, with political shifts at the top not harming service or funds. It likens cabinet politics to drivers coasting toward a red light, noting ministers change while the department endures.
Katherine Bordt critiques incorrect claims about English as a Germanic language and its Indo European roots, distinguishing it from Romance languages and noting shared Indo European elements. A second letter from a Non-Praying Conference editor supports opening the United Nations Conference with prayer, urging reflection on the San Francisco gathering.
Lawerence argues Russia will decide its Far East policy independently and any move into the war would be welcomed by the United States. He notes Allied unity and emphasizes that American views remain cautious yet supportive of whatever course Russia chooses, with no official commitments disclosed.
The Washington Merry-Go-Round reports on Molotov confirming 16 Polish leaders were arrested by the Red Army after arriving in Moscow. Diplomats and Averell Harriman sought explanations as Stettinius and Eden pressed for details. Analyses point to alleged diversions, with internal politburo debate and a shift away from placing them in the Lublin government.
A reflective column recalls a chaotic conference and defends free exchange while recounting memories of Chicago public schools. The writer names John F Delaney, Molotov, and local figures, noting classmates who became notable, including Herb Graffis Varges and Manton Eddy.
A Pacific era letter explains nautical terms starboard and port origins. It traces storm bord from Anglo Saxon steer side and lad e horde to port from lade side and doors of the port. The piece recalls ship language shifts and historical notes on docking terminology.
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