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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
Oct 25, 1943
Page
8
The United Nations appear poised to win the war as Soviet offensives around the Dnieper bend near Kremenchug press Germany. If Russian effort deepens the Kremenchug salient, German forces risk encirclement and greater losses than at Stalingrad, potentially hastening the war’s end.
The piece argues that cutting federal outlays alone cannot offset tax needs as the government spends 90 to 100 billions yearly while collecting about 45 billions. It warns against assuming economy alone can replace taxes and supports a sales tax to curb excess purchasing power and fund government needs. It notes inflation risks from high wages and urges measured policy.
The article argues Vice President Wallace exaggerates denouncing private transport and implies monopolistic trends. It notes ICC regulation dates since 1887 and ongoing four year study on discriminatory rates affecting the South and West, with delays and omissions in Wallace’s portrayal.
The article argues a pivotal turning point in wars, citing Stalingrad as Europe’s decisive moment and Midway in the Pacific, while noting a current deep Russian advance near Kremenchug that could trap German forces. It frames the present war as more complex than World War I and speculates on outcomes.
The Office of Censorship announces relaxation of weather forecast restrictions. Newspapers may publish forecasts beyond 150 miles of their city and increase forecast counts. The change reflects reduced war threat and ongoing review of other censorship rules for possible national interest enhancements, noting advances in meteorology and air travel.
A wartime report notes major advances in weather data used for planning and combat are now improving safety and travel information. It suggests that once the conflict ends, more accurate information will benefit the public. The present weather details are less concealed as the war nears its close.
The piece argues that true neutrality no longer exists as Spain and Portugal dodge open conflict while aiding Axis moves, and Sweden and Switzerland maintain neutrality amid Axis proximity. It notes Portugal and Spain cannot fit non-belligerent labels, while global rules shift as war redefines neutrality and hints at broader political irony.
The Montreal Star notes a major roundup by the R.C.M.P. and Canadian Provost Corps of draft dodgers, arresting those unable to prove exemption. The piece praises the method, urges the operation to continue until every possible dodger is in uniform, and argues social redemption follows forced citizenship lessons.
A soldier writer defends the 4F man amid enlistment doubts during World War II. The piece urges unity, highlighting defense workers, blood donors, and civic support as vital to victory. Private Robert A. Schultz signs the letter from New Orleans in October 1943.
Westbrook Pegler notes Mr Willkie deserves space to expand his program including a so called political frosty. He questions how Willkie can win while pledging free enterprise and giving labor a voice. He argues free enterprise contrasts with labor’s political meaning.
A reader analyzes English pronunciation quirks and mispronunciations, noting absorb resources wont covert and schism, while critiquing labor unions and Willkie. The piece blends phonetic guidance with a political critique of unions, labor, and proposed federal power.
Wendell Willkie addressed 100 GOP congressmen, including 65 freshmen, urging a pro internationalist platform for 1944. He rejected anti labor and isolationist policies, defended his stance on Russia, and critiqued Roosevelt and Churchill for not delivering a second front. The three hour session ended with strong GOP applause and skepticism.
Washington observers note a deep split between British and American approaches to business abroad amid Lend Lease criticism. The British push world trade and postwar use of wartime assets, while the American New Deal favors government control and opposes private cartels, fueling disagreements that extend to oil contracts and postwar commerce.
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