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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
Aug 31, 1945
Page
7
A fragment from The Troy Record shows garbled or misprinted names such as Pia Minin and Oege San with unclear context. The clipping lacks coherent details or events to summarize beyond noting OCR errors.
The piece recounts a city transit strike with bus service stoppages and a hastened settlement after arbitration. It notes the three parties to a strike, the public as key, and urges better cooperation to avoid future disruptions. It laments lack of notice by the union and calls for improved employer employee relations.
President Truman urges Congress to end all lend lease and clear the books after noting twenty two billion spent and about six hundred thousand in return. He argues wartime aid included imponderable services from allies and caution against eroding future leverage.
The text notes President Roosevelt and President Truman favor removing certain debts from the books, arguing repayment is unlikely and suggesting broader debts should be forgiven. It mentions a cautious, possibly bipartisan stance in Congress on debt relief.
The piece argues that postwar shifts toward democracy in Bulgaria Hungary Romania and Poland are promising yet perilous. It warns free elections are a beginning and require sturdy institutions, public learning, minority protections, and disciplined prosecutions to avoid undermining penal principles and justice. It also notes Moscow's evolving stance and cautions against overreacting to individual cases like Campbell.
A discussion on wrongful punishment highlights Bertram M. Campbell’s eight year forgery conviction and subsequent pardon. The piece argues legal safeguards fade with procedural loopholes, noting court errors and the risk of punishing the innocent while alleging technicalities can free real culprits.
Byrnes picks Jona Foster Dulles as adviser to the US delegation at the United Nations Conference in San Francisco. The piece lauds Dulles as an authoritative foreign affairs expert and notes bipartisan precedent in using opposition minds for national policy. It reflects on postwar unity, coalition cabinets, and the desire to rebuild international cooperation.
President Truman argued for slow demobilization and keeping the draft at 30 000 monthly. He insisted on retaining ready forces, pending Japan and Nazi Germany outcomes, while noting possible cuts when vital. He urged Congress to raise the Regular Army ceiling and improve service incentives.
A reader asks how to publish letters without revealing names and The Record outlines policy on signed letters. A separate item describes a couple seeking guidance on a Protestant double ring wedding ceremony and other era notes.
The article argues that military, diplomatic, and political leaders prior to Pearl Harbor failed to coordinate defense and diplomacy. It cites insufficient Pacific naval strength, underarmament, and a focus on the Atlantic, plus contentious diplomacy with Britain and Japan shaping the crisis. It calls for investigations into congressional actions and prewar recommendations to explain the disaster’s lead up.
Washington columnist notes Drew Pearson’s absence and the rise of Czaref American Baseball as he reports from the Capitol. He recalls a Hull meeting and a ballgame delay, then reflects on the Senate’s baseball contract and the cost of war’s aftermath while imagining a future for baseball.
Westbrook Pegler argues Truman earns genuine support for his approach to Congress and labor, contrasting him with the P A C and its drive to steer policy through party lines. The column defends Truman's restraint, criticizes the P A C's political mission, and notes expected shifts in labor policy under Schwellenbach and Herzog.
Charles French outlines auction selling as a path to top prices for rare coins. He warns dealers vary in willingness to pay, notes auction prices often exceed expectations, and advises choosing a coin specialist auctioneer to maximize results. He also mentions buyer discounts, seller commissions, and the advantage of reaching nationwide bidders. Next Friday features rarities from the War's End.
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