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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
Jun 05, 1945
Page
4
An editorial reassesses De Gaulle’s actions in Syria, accusing him of brutality and misrepresentation. It argues France’s prestige suffers as Britain and the United States pressure him to halt fighting. The piece questions loyalty to the lend-lease program and warns of lasting harm to France’s standing.
An unofficial estimate places total casualties in the current global war above 1,000,000, with dead by the tens of thousands in the United States and far higher losses for Russia and other powers. War expenditures exceed 1 trillion dollars, far surpassing World War I costs, prompting reflections on the enormous human and financial toll.
A reflective piece questions the true waste of World War I’s costs and the lasting burden on future generations. It urges calculating the economic toll and challenges the civilized world to settle disputes without war.
A wartime editorial argues for a hard occupation policy in German territories and demands immediate punishment for Nazi leaders. It calls for swift execution by firing squads, warning leniency risks emboldening militarism and delaying postwar stability. The piece emphasizes Allied determination to confront war criminals.
An editorial critiques the public appetite for drama in governance and praises President Truman's team approach. It argues officials must work behind the scenes, with experts handling international matters, rather than chasing theatrical moments and public applause.
The passage argues that a President may attend talks as a front for public consumption, with experts doing the actual work. It criticizes multihead talks as loose thinking and a costly waste of executive time, though acknowledging some necessity.
A dated editorial argues that to resolve the Big Five veto clash the Truman Churchill Stalin trio must meet personally. It warns Russia usar bluffing on veto demands could derail the San Francisco conference and warns non cooperation pays. It notes looming Syria Lebanon tensions and muses on a new world order without Soviet membership being valueless.
A Syracuse Post Standard Current Comment mocks Japan’s offer of unconditional surrender as a paradoxical and ironic gesture. It notes the humor, questions sincerity, and suggests American leaders may be aware of the message while wartime bombings continue.
A Troy citizen letter praises Mayor John Ahern for a bold postwar plan including a new high school interior renovations City Hall rebuilt and renovated buildings and parks. The writer argues Democratic Aldermen slowed progress by opposing the program and fears loss of state funding.
A 15 year old writer from Troy defends U S soldiers and questions harsher treatment for POWs. She lauds boys for fighting Germans and Japanese, objects to punishment, and urges pride in American troops while criticizing double standards.
Washington columnist argues Okinawa reveals the worst Pacific setback, citing Truman figures: 3,603 Army dead and missing, 1,389 Marines, 4,729 Navy and Coast Guard, plus 14,661 wounded. He criticizes land delays, argues high command bungled air base capture, and warns of potential broader war if tactics repeat.
Washington column reviews wartime innovations like the Goop Bomb and the B29 flames, plus a clash over Suez tolls. It notes British led lend lease tensions, Henderson as America’s heel, Standard Oil patents tied to Nazi Germany, and San Francisco UN conference prep with delegations, field trips, and social events.
Westbrook Pegler critiques President Truman’s plan to guarantee up to 26 weeks of unemployment benefits and a minimum weekly payment of at least 25 dollars. He argues the proposals create incentives to avoid work, dodge taxation, and encourage dependent status shifting within households during the transition period.
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