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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1945
Page
8
A reflective speech argues for open press access and accurate reporting across nations. It criticizes government controlled media in Russia, warns against propaganda, and advocates for independence for Puerto Rico while cautioning U S statehood risks. The speaker urges unbiased, universal truth in journalism.
A critique of Rexford Tugwell and his Puerto Rico policies argues he would use a plebiscite to decide the island’s status. The piece accuses Roosevelt of imposing a discredited socialistic plan and suggests Tugwell seeks a monarchic approach, hindering local progress. It questions islanders’ readiness for independence and warns against colonial missteps.
The Troy Record cites a missionary board letter from Chungking about a female led shoe cooperative formed by wives of soldiers. After four years the venture profited 300, with 45 percent reinvested in schools and nurseries. The piece argues China can rise with capital and outside guidance, listing China’s potential to become the world’s fourth nation given backing and opportunity.
The article portrays General Charles de Gaulle as markedly un-Gallic in manner while visiting Washington. It notes cordial talks with President Truman aimed at a broad postwar accord in economics and politics, seeking recognition and strong Franco American trade.
The text argues shared devotion to human freedom between France and Iran amid economic and psychological difficulties. It warns of German aggression, praises vigilance, and notes De Gaulle's leadership with a call for mutual support to keep Europe from swinging left.
An editorial argues Congress must protect the reemployment rights of soldiers and sailors, opposing efforts to limit guaranteed jobs or enable closed shops. It urges prompt legislative fixes and lauds protections, noting postwar reconversion challenges and Truman’s symbolic plow as a sign.
The nation hails Lt. Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright for surviving and resisting beyond Corregidor. He and other POWs faced harsh captivity as Japan gained control of the Philippines. Rescue informs plans for possible ceremony with Gen. MacArthur in Tokyo within about ten days.
Readers seek clarity on draft rules for Merchant Marines and deferments under the Selective Service, while a correspondent asks how to obtain coal during winter with limited supply. The Record advises officials handle occupational deferments and urges contact with a local fuel distributor or inspector for coal allocation issues.
Washington observer argues the Japanese Navy was the world’s second strongest when defeated, while noting British and U.S. navies tied to aviation and carrier task forces. He weighs risks of a fully independent air arm and the battleship carrier mix in modern fleet strategy.
Georgia Governor Elle Arnall guests the Washington Merry-Go-Round with a critique of state readiness for peace and the need for responsible decentralization. He warns that neglect of public services risks federal intervention and urges solid state action in education health and infrastructure to avert a federal takeover. The piece discusses transportation regulation and regional industrial balance as crucial to southern recovery.
A fragment portrays American George Spelvin criticizing aggression and treaties while dissecting colonial history. He questions European racial hierarchies, Japanese expansion, and Indian status, then argues for naval air independence amid wartime strategy, hinting at broader social fears and later continuation.
A column discussing rare coins like the 1913 Liberté head nickel and the 1804 dollar, detailing buying practices, authentication, and auction history. Includes example values such as the Dexter 194 dollar at $4,250 and reader questions about various old coins and their potential worth.
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