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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Aug 21, 1945
Page
4
Atomic Bomb Debate Warns Against War's Enduring Cost
A broadside by clergymen condemns wartime atomic research while noting history shows science can weaponize discovery. The piece argues war is barbarous, civilians suffer, and international agreement to withhold such weapons is urgent, while stopping short of endorsing a gentlemanly war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AOD Mayer
Furia
Pacific
Churchill
London
Coventry
Rotterdam
Queensbury
Quisling Trial Commentary on Betrayal and War Crimes
A wartime column argues Vidkun Quisling betrayed Norway for power, likening him to Judas. It condemns delay by Britain and America in war crimes prosecutions while urging swift accountability through a united nations process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vidkun Quistina
Traiter
Quisling
Europe
Norway
Germany
Britain
America
Judas
New World
War Crimes Commission
United Nations
Russia
France
Thailand and Japan war toll eases with brief Burma aid clash
After Pearl Harbor, Thailand refused Japanese troops crossing to Burma. Five hours of fighting ended in standoff. A questionable alliance with Japan lingered as upheaval reshaped Thailand’s autonomy and future, with cautious optimism about resisting occupation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearl Harbor
Thailand
Burma
Youblly
Aad
Sism
Thailsnd
Japan
Emissaries Meet Manila as MacArthur Sets Stage for Japan Surrender
Sixty Japanese envoys in Manila brief American officers in seven and a half hour sessions. They provided information to speed capitulation and plan occupation, while MacArthur declines personal audience. The curtain rises on a historic surrender to the Allied forces in the Pacific.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
MacArthur
Manila
Ohent
Japan
Tokyo
Pacific
Napoleon
Eard
Japanese Islands
Lear Armed Services
Demobilising the Jap Army After War Ends
After victory the Japanese forces may surrender with the largest army defeat in history. Former troops scattered across the south Pacific must be disarmed, repatriated, and integrated into peaceful life. Maritime assets are stretched as Allied ships rush to repatriate personnel and aid victims of aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taper
Pearl Harbor
South Pacific
Singapore
Dutch East Indies
United States
Europe
Orient
Far East
America
Ziv
Americas
China
Sulien
Enginger
Otc
Odenpying
Amech
Truman
Mey
Future of Occupation Armies and Asian Migrations
The excerpt argues for replacing combat veterans with occupation troops and envisions a long migration of Japanese soldiers and civilians to territories chosen by war lords. It predicts Japan as a final homeland for the Japanese of the future and notes anticipated delays before removal of unloved outsiders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Usiform
Pledges and diplomacy amid half truths in Palestine debate
The piece argues that pledges by leaders are not binding in U S foreign policy and frames Roosevelt Ibn Saud remarks as personal opinions. It cautions Truman and Congress to decide Palestine through proper constitutional means, criticizes the Arab League, and notes public fatigue with drastic transport and gas rationing fallout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Getes
Azan Bey
Deo
Paleste
Roosevelt
Palestine
Ibn Saud
Azzam Bey
United States
Presiae
Congress
Arab League
Jon Sand
Truman
An League
We Must Unveil All Truth About Wars and Trials
A call for full disclosure of wartime events and trials of war criminals. urges immediate court martials for Admiral Kimmel and General Short and demands publication of diplomatic dispatches since 1933 to prevent future conflict. Emphasizes secrecy fails and transparency aids preventive enlightenment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Nuernberg
France
Italy
America
Pearl Harbor
Admiral Kimmel
General Short
Hitler
Anonymous Letters Arm Citizens to Speak Up in The Record
A letter to The Record argues for publishing signed and unsigned letters with notices that anonymity may be preserved. It blames “snare endowed parasites” for wartime policies and urges readers to write to President Truman, calling for divine guidance to secure world peace. The writer cites Stalin and Catholic and Protestant representation in global leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Record
Truman
Stalin
LR SR
God
Robert W. Meneely
Ecnor
England
Russ
Churches of God
Peace and faith frame wartime plea in Record letter
The Record prints a letter urging reliance on almighty God to secure peace and warning against using atomic power for commercial war, arguing religion should guide policy and criticizing reliance on presidents and leaders. The writer fears Armageddon and calls for prayer over military force.
Japan's Surrender Tactics See Future Occupation Plans
A Washington observer analyzes Japanese surrender tactics as possibly aimed at preserving industrial capacity and avoiding total destruction. The piece suggests Japanese industrialists hope for a favorable postwar occupation, enabling gradual capitulation while awaiting American fatigue and withdrawal of forces.
End of political truce spurs debate over Kimmel and Short
Westbrook Pegler argues President Truman ended the nonpolitical truce, accusing his administration of covering Roosevelt, defending Admiral Kimmel and General Short, and criticizing wartime investigations as political. He notes Navy and War Departments delayed trials, cites a Pearl Harbor era committee, and calls it a historic political persecution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Truman
C. SO
E. Kimmel
Walter Sadort
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Admiral Kimmel
Mr. Truman
Jeter
General Short
United States Navy
Trumman
Japan
Congress
Kimbiel
Treasury tax evasion drive outlined by Fred M Vinson
Secretary of the Treasury Fred M. Vinson writes from Washington on tax evasion as a national issue. He describes expanded Internal Revenue Service staffing, the shift to withholding, and the need to protect honest taxpayers while expanding investigations. He argues for a 5000 person force and notes the campaign aims to gather information to bring evaders to justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SOTE
Fearon
Ateence
Fred M. Vinson
The
Treasurs
Treasury
Fred M Vinson
Washington
Drew Pearson
Treasury Department
Efort
Bureau of Internal Revenue
Alonz W
Treasury 13
Word Origins and Pronunciation Quiz Ad
In a playful item from Crystal Springs a letter disputes sincere’s origin from sine cer a wax myth, noting competing theories and a Latin base. The piece also advertises a 1955 Pronouncing Test for public speakers, offering a free copy upon request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert Regards
S& Love
Kister Res
Kister Res, They Did “Have Girls Working Some of the Wires}, Fromn L. A. H
Rome
Richard C. French
Merriam- Websters
Cassell
Frank Colby
Also Mentioned on This Page
Troy Record Gorepery
Booxie
Rego
Frank J. Sora
Ea SD. Beerkine
Care
Privace Orance Eatharge
Osseclsk
By Paul Ford
Ol Malsrker
the Record
Rusia
Poland
Hitfer Ber
Lecky
Trev
David Lawrence
Potsdam
Fair
Westbrook Pegler
Kimmel
Triiryu
Owen J. Roberts
Supreme Court
Drew
Vinson
Gestapo
By Frank Colby
Reader's Corner
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