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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
Nov 30, 1943
Page
8
Observers in Warsaw and Rotterdam note the German radio presence as the war stretches on. Berlin voices debate future steps and the morale of a capital under strain. Lincoln’s Second Inaugural Resounds as a sobering critique of punishment and justice amid ongoing conflict.
A lengthy, fragmented passage critiques censorship and the leak of confidential hints across newspapers and radio. It argues authorities leak vague “hidden facts,” questions why crucial information isn’t kept background, and notes public suspicion amid possible military moves and peace talks.
Amid air raids on Berlin three weeks before war outbreak the Luftwaffe disrupted radio centers and transmitters. German broadcasts claim reduced propaganda production as bombs hit the capital. Authorities warn about overstated claims and reflect on past Allied bombings of London Rotterdam Warsaw Belgrade.
The Richmond Times-Dispatch editorial urges white Southerners to lead gradual reforms toward better race relations, opposing federal or Northern interference. It warns against radical leadership and stresses that lasting progress requires local action and an end to discriminatory practices within a democratic framework.
The article debates military draft policy and gender roles, arguing fathers will bear the burden if conscription expands while women’s voluntary enlistment remains limited. It notes about 60,900 women in the auxiliary forces haven’t shifted overall draft readiness, and contemplates societal reluctance to broaden women’s military service.
A column argues that women are bound to support a national cause yet rejects coercion. It claims women will enlist only by choice, while fathers understand that a manpower draft will continue on its inevitable path and that women will enter service if they wish.
The piece attacks Secretary Morgenthau and allies behind a large tax bill to fund the President's fourth term campaign. It argues inflation risks from the plan, criticizes political motives, and urges using existing tools like mandatory ceilings or a sales tax to curb price rises. It notes Congress may ignore Morgenthau and warns of delayed action until after the 1944 campaign.
A Providence Bulletin column praises Mimi-Memo as a high pressure Army method for rapid language learning. It highlights memorization of words before meanings, singing phrases, gestural mimicry, and active class participation on Cornell campus, arguing language should be taught like live coals passed on.
In letters to The Record, Frank S. Parmenter of Troy argues the paper erred. The editor explains the question about Commissioner Ahern overspending was answered negatively because prior budgets were political and not real budgets. When a legal budget was adopted, Ahern lived within it and the paper stood by its stance.
Weather improves as Allied forces tighten the Rome front. British and American units push from Sangro bridgeheads toward the Lazio highway network with 8th Army and Monty applying the pincer on the Italian front. Vatican security concerns rise amid talk of Rome as an open city and fears of German peace feelers.
Melbourne Stadio reported 75 millimeter cannon were now used in American Mitchell medium bombers in the Southwest Pacific. Government monitors quoted a correspondent saying in a Wewak attack some Mitchells were equipped with cannons that fired a shell over 13 pounds.
General Hap Arnold faced sharp questions from the Truman Committee about why plane deliveries to fronts lag production. He said crews and training slow shipments, winterized Alaskan planes delay release, and that many planes are en route or undergoing testing.
A Washington correspondent surveys 1944 political prospects. Independent voters in northern states, about 3 to 6 million, shape outcomes amid isolationist tensions. Governor Thomas Dewey is groomed as a possible GOP nominee, while Democratic strategy centers on a cautious, nonconfrontational preconvention stance.
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