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Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1943
Page
10
An unreadable OCR fragment mentions prices and time spans like twenty four cents and months. It includes stray words such as Sears, arl mate, advance, and Washington. The text is too garbled to determine a coherent event, person, or organization.
The Troy Record discusses Congress debate over the tax bill based on the Rums Plan. It favors the Senate version but urges compromise in a conference to produce a pay as you go measure without undue burdens during the transition. It argues the President would not veto and stresses action over delay. It calls for lawmakers to act for the people who must pay.
The piece denounces the sinking of an Australian hospital ship by a Japanese submarine, killing 298. It condemns Hitler, Hirohito, and Mussolini, questions German and Japanese culpability of ordinary people, and singles out the submarine commander as the focal point of accountability.
A critical account condemns a commander for firing on a hospital ship carrying wounded and medical staff, violating wartime immunity rules. It argues his actions reflect a cruel disposition and predicts swift, overwhelming retaliation against him and his nation.
An editorial urges renewed civilian support to back offensive military campaigns overseas. It highlights home front duties from munitions work to nursing and fat collection, stresses local War Councils in Troy and Rensselaer County, and calls for Governor Dewey to lead New York State in boosting civilian war production and morale.
A national survey criticizes WAAC enlistment progress with only about 60 000 of 150 000 planned trainees by June. Investigations cite parental and boyfriend objections, negative rumors, industrial hiring of women, and aversion to regimentation as key causes.
The piece argues women's services aid active duty and ease manpower, condemns shallow objections and enemy insinuations, and urges faster recruitment. It condemns publicity that focuses on glamour over service, noting patriotic women deserve respect and calling for better recruiting strategies to fill quotas.
Congress faces pressure to pass a tougher anti strike labor bill amid opposition from New Deal leaders and political figures. The Smith measure would empower the War Labor Board to subpoena, ban strikes in war plants for sixty days, punish agitators, outlaw jurisdictional disputes, require secret ballots, and mandate union financial disclosures. Critics question prospects as political factors cloud momentum while public pressure grows.
A column reflecting on dog barking as a common urban nuisance and the need for owners to provide care. The author argues against petty complaints and praises dogs as faithful companions while urging tolerance and humane treatment. The piece also touches on urban noise and the value of liberty for dogs.
In Troy New York a letter from a concerned reader questions using children as an excuse for not decorating a flat. The writer argues neglect inflates repair costs and suggests tenants should move if unreasonable.
David Lawrence analyzes John L. Lewis defying the War Labor Board and contests its lack of statutory power. The piece notes President Wilson era authority, fuel administrator Ickes, and chances for collective bargaining under Wagner law amid stalled labor talks and looming wage quarrels.
A column discusses proper pronunciations for Georges Catroux and Tunisian places Kairouan Bizerte Bizerta, noting Arabic QAIRWAN and historic digs. It corrects common mispronunciations and provides phonetic guides for readers. The piece urges clipping for wider distribution.
Close associate cross examination uncovers cabinet talks run without agendas or plans to prepare beforehand. White House secretariat could distribute advanced memos. many officials attend, enabling private talks after meetings. Also notes on Mrs Wallace Dehydration and four German observers in neutral capitals.
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