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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
Aug 17, 1945
Page
6
Fragmentary text from a 1950s era Troy Record page shows garbled names and phrases. Readable items include scattered references to people and places, but the record lacks coherent events or a clear narrative to summarize as a standalone news item.
A wartime article argues for a prolonged occupation of Japan, detailing a tough, indefinite plan to control and civilize the nation. It warns Japan will resist and seek revenge, urging total territorial hold, strict governance, and careful handling of political reform by Allied forces led by General MacArthur.
National labor chiefs denounce the Burton Ball hate bill calling it a straight jacket and a plan to destroy unions. They attack its anti labor stance while critics note the bill was drafted without labor input and claim it seeks to curb Wagner Act and anti injunction laws. The editor argues progressives framed the measure for public interest and urges labor to consider restraint and dialogue.
The text argues workers fear union bosses more than employers and that public interest will prevail. It urges Mesgrs, Green, Murray, Lewis, and others to recognize this reality so that better industrial peace can follow.
A broad reflection on mankind facing nuclear threat and the need for faith, action, and international safeguards. The piece argues for responsible use of energy, world peace efforts, and a proactive stance by individuals and nations to prevent self destruction. It critiques pessimism and calls for public accountability, faith in humanity, and disciplined investment and policy choices.
The king's Wednesday London broadcast signals immediate nationalization of the banks and mines as part of postwar reform. The piece discusses financing concerns, debt service, and potential effects on taxation and foreign credit, noting Britain may lean on the United States for support amid this shift.
The article argues that economic recovery and peacetime prosperity depend on thousands of business leaders guiding postwar production. It urges managers to shift from wartime output to reconversion, cut costs, maintain profits under price ceilings, and rebuild sales forces as government purchases decline. It also notes unemployment forecasts and the need to avoid postwar inflation, urging optimism and proactive industry leadership.
Reports from Russia claim high pay boosts for skilled workers and supervisors rivaling basic wages. A Russian official asked London for a memo on forming a school like Eton for sons of distinguished figures, including marshals and generals. Critics wonder if Lenin would approve such Western influence.
Readers urge publication of anonymous letters to The Record about the atomic bomb and a plea to destroy the secret of smashing an atom. The letter-writers warn of universal chaos and potential war, noting past power struggles and the danger of one nation wielding life and death.
The Record editor warns that atomic bombs could be a blessing to humanity or a divine judgment, citing biblical language about destruction and questioning the moral implications of nuclear power and its impact on civilization.
Westbrook Pegler reports a chorus of Congress members denying a psychiatrist in Washington who charged Congress drinks too much. He recalls wartime debt fears, tax effects, and prohibition battles, noting shifts in attitudes toward alcohol and politics across decades.
A Washington column laments war losses including the Indianapolis aftermath and urges national accountability. It links past missteps to current reluctance for armed conflict, critiques public opinion distortions, and calls for honest reassessment of policy and truth to prevent future wars.
Three cent Army, Coast Guard, Merchant Marine, Navy, and Marine stamps will depict Renagen Bridge, a sea rescue, a convoy, Annapolis scenes, and Iwo Jima. Roosevelt stamps are available. Roosevelt five cent date pending. A Nazi counterfeiting plant counterfeiting Allied, US, and British currency and stamps was uncovered. released counterfeiters allegedly supervised by ex-prisoners. Next Friday: training tips.
Washington Derry reads like a heated critique of U S policy toward Japan. It argues Ambassador Joe Grew was hoodwinked by Hirohito’s court and the state religion that promotes conquest. The piece highlights future dangers if democracy and big business in Japan remain tied to militarist aims.
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