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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1943
Page
10
The piece contrasts Wendell Willkie's One World with Hoover's critique, arguing unity can come through education and liberty rather than force. It discusses racial differences, national sovereignty, and the dangers of unifying by coercive pressure, urging progress without sacrificing freedom.
Opinion piece argues Roosevelt creates a war mobilization board chaired by James F Byrnes to fix Washington inefficiency. It credits Byrnes with cutting red tape and speeding action, contending the cabinet is weak and the president overreaches. The column predicts improved efficiency and unified war effort through the new board.
A visiting young American sailor in the House objected to poll taxes, shouting that men should fight before paying. He was deemed sane and later handed to Navy authorities. The piece condemns Congress for debating the anti poll tax bill and notes a broader senate filibuster risk. It praises the sailor’s forthrightness and questions punishment.
Churchill told reporters at a joint press conference that his remarks on bombing Axis powers were distorted and that bombing would not be used to the exclusion of other methods until a second front opens. He warned that predicting German or Italian responses to air war alone is uncertain, noting World War I patterns and Britain's endurance under air raids while questioning whether Germans would display similar resilience.
The author argues Britain could endure longer than expected, noting many German regions remained unbombed. He says Reich cities require larger air forces for wide, thorough raids and questions how long German targets could sustain bombing campaigns into autumn if six months of large-scale raids could continue without unsustainable losses.
A satirical survey of civilian finances during wartime days contrasts fatherly efforts to straighten affairs with the Army’s three week window. It lampoons widespread debt, borrowing, and pay timing while noting political tidbits about Britain, Roosevelt, and German captures. The piece closes with a quip on wartime fashion and party favors.
The piece argues for British honors honoring American leaders Dwight Eisenhower and Douglas MacArthur with honorary, lifelong membership in the Order of the Bath Military Division. It cites their roles in North Africa and the Pacific, notes precedent set by Pershing and Currie, and frames the recognition as a memorial of wartime collaboration between allies.
A reader asks about price ceilings for sweet potatoes and whether paying 81 cents for three pounds was fair. The editor responds that there is no price ceiling and local prices have risen, noting individual judgment in paying the ask and the caller’s intention to preserve anonymity in submissions.
Senator O Mahoney of Wyoming argues against abdication of legislative power in reciprocal trade agreements. He decries executive overreach, urges Congress to veto or ratify deals, and cites Britain Mexico and Brazil as systems where elected representatives oversee negotiations. He warns current delegation undermines representative government.
A segmented reader exchange discusses the meaning of theater and its pronunciation. Questions from readers across cities cover words like do and lichen, censored letters, inflammable versus flammable, EFfort pronunciation, and a notice about a pamphlet on combining forms.
Leon Henderson returns from Mexico to confront a fierce price control dispute at the Office of Price Administration. Lou Maxon and J Kenneth Galbraith lead contrasting camps over price ceilings with others like Charles Fleischner Richard Gilbert Russell Nixon and Robert R Brooks taking sides. Byrnes and Cohen weigh in as the struggle threatens policy and labor wage pressures while a light British incident and Duke of Windsor sightings add color to Washington chatter.
A San Diego reader quotes Joseph Curran of the National Maritime Union defending deferment and merchant seamen pay while criticizing critics who accuse him of misstatements. The letter touches on wages, wartime conditions, shipowners’ profits, and union democracy, with Curran or Weingarten accused of long-winded defense and of manipulating facts about pay, delays, and naval service.
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