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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
Nov 01, 1945
Page
7
A Troy Record opinion piece criticizes President Truman for endorsing broad wage increases across industries. It argues such blanket policy risks rising costs, production cuts, unemployment, and market losses, urging case by case analysis and stressing production over purchasing power.
The Troy Record argues against the proposed constitutional amendment to extend veteran preference in civil service for five years with potential indefinite continuation. It warns such broad preference could undermine merit, degrade the civil service, and end non veteran additions while favoring veterans, including many women. The paper urges a NO vote on Amendment No. 6.
Frost and Wanley discuss a possible National Labor Party led by Henry A. Wallace. Stanley argues labor would be a minority at first, could balance Democrats and Republicans, but unlikely to win national control. Unions may prefer existing influence and the Democratic Party, with questions on backing and historical parallels in England and America.
A longish commentary lauds the Dutch in World War II as a people of mutual cooperation, patriotism, and self discipline. It notes occupation by Germany, rationing, shortages of clothes and footwear since 1940, scarce cigarettes, and no black market. It contrasts American behavior with Dutch resilience and urges collective sacrifice over self interest.
The quotation asserts that restraint and quiet resolve will earn reward and that a future boundary question between Molland and Germany may arise. It argues that decent people deserve compensation for damage, and that Allied leaders would act fairly to meet such demands if a new boundary issue emerges.
A century of debate about turkey availability and prices as the Department of Agriculture and turkey industry forecast abundant supply and steady prices. With military set asides cut in half and potential price supports under review, producers may lose a few cents per pound but households could still enjoy a plentiful feast this year despite potential labor and black market challenges.
The article notes a suggestion for flexible spending policy likened to a dog spending all he has. It questions a senator helping his wife hang curtains and remarks that veterans eager to leave uniform prove no fear of militarism. It closes by asserting World War II history will teach a strong lesson.
In a fragmentary confession written before his death, Dr. Ley abandons anti Semitism and urges German readers to repent. He argues the German mass mind was hypnotized by dark superstitions and that hatred destroys, calling for understanding and moral awakening among former Nazi supporters.
The Milwaukee Journal notes Truman’s foreign policy stance, reaffirming no territorial expansion, non aggression, and friendly powers. It highlights the call to support the United Nations and uphold lasting peace by force if necessary, warning that disarming defenses would fail now that the war is over.
A reader column discusses the 6 1 Bill of Rights and GI benefits for veterans, questioning eligibility for college after service, and noting uncertainties about postwar provisions. The exchange defends publishing anonymous letters, explains crossword puzzle decisions, and critiques postwar manpower limits and veteran reintegration efforts.
A seasoned observer reflecting on thirty-five years in Washington asserts that representative government works, with Congress often responsive to public opinion. He praises public officials and investigative committees while noting occasional abuses and the enduring strength of free press and open inquiry as safeguards.
Washington Merry-Go-Round notes Evansville Republican Charles LaFollette leads opposition against the Full Employment Bill within the House Executive Expenditures Committee. President Truman urged support, but committee chairmen Carter Monasco and William Whittington resisted, citing broader constitutional concerns. Observers say passage for the bill remains unlikely. only freshman Rep Alexander R. Rose advocates for it. The piece also covers auto wage talks, rationing decisions, and a secret White House wage-price policy meeting.
Westbrook Pegler analyzes Charlie Chaplin's complex ties to communism amid wartime scrutiny. He questions loyalty, cites deportation risk, Gestapo case details, and Chaplin’s public stance while contrasting his film legacy with alleged political pressures.
A detailed review of radio broadcast speech covering enunciation and tone. Noting Truman’s voice as mild and sincere, the article praises clear articulation and modest style while highlighting a few mispronunciations and regional inflections observed during a Memorial Day address broadcast.
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