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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
Jun 12, 1945
Page
4
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As the United Nations courier nears completion in San Francisco the article argues against isolationism and praises cooperative effort. It notes Russia's willingness to collaborate on trusteeships and veto issues and calls for quick finalization of the San Francisco agreements to build a stable world order.
The appointment of Lewis B. Schwellenbach as Secretary of Labor signals a potential realignment of the department’s role. Observers note the new head may push for a broader leadership in labor relations, possibly consolidating key agencies with congressional approval.
The text notes Navy Lieutenant Paul M. Herzog as chairman of the NLEB to succeed H. A. Mills. It argues Judge Schwellenbach faces a vast task unifying the scattered labor relations structure for coherent policy making, hoping for industrial peace and postwar prosperity.
The piece urges Americans to weigh hearings on compulsory military training, arguing for careful analysis of terms like regimentation and militarism. It questions peacetime conscription, cites figures like General Marshall, and stresses courage and informed voting to avoid future gen erational strife.
The lower house of the Japanese Diet votes to empower Premier Kantaro Suzuki to rule by decree while the House of Peers may end legislative processes. Critics warn the move risks martial law as Japan faces invasion and Allied pressure. Seetuki’s speech is mocked for alleged hypocrisy about liberation and justice amid decades of war in China.
The piece argues that Allied victory will not be stopped by Japan’s legislature or a few concessions. It asserts Japan must destroy militarism to avoid continued aggression and emphasize that the goal is to render Japan harmless, not enslave its people.
A Soviet medal, the Order of Victory, is awarded to General Eisenhower in tribute to Marshal Zhukov. The two Allied leaders, key figures in the defeat of Germany, are praised for their coordination and shared impact on victory and postwar cooperation in Germany. The piece notes their roles in the Allied Control Commission and hints at ongoing collaboration and peace prospects.
The passage mulls returning to routine tasks like constructing model ships in bottles after tumult. It jokes that Franco appears innocent after an audience embarrassment and hints at deploying 400 G men to pursue Nazi criminals.
The piece compares China operations with the Normandy invasion, noting early American progress and worsening storms that strained supplies. It stresses Japanese resilience on defended terrain and the strategic importance of Okinawa for homeland defense, citing Tokyo broadcasts of American advancements.
Readers weigh anonymity in letters to The Record while lamenting postwar taxes and class tensions. Notes from Troy and Schaghticoke describe returning soldiers, market humor, and social change as editors outline publication rules.
Washington column argues for a formal defense policy council including Joint Chiefs of Staff and State Department officials. It warns against ad hoc foreign policy and calls for long range planning to define defense requirements and deter threats to the Americas.
A Washington dispatch surveys the Truman Molotov Eden Stettinius talks on Poland and the Lublin government, noting no firm compromise emerges. It highlights U S concerns for full democratic representation in Poland and the path toward the San Francisco Conference.
Westbrook Pegler argues for aggressive suppression of Communists and fellow travelers, claiming punitive measures in public service and unions would undo their influence gained during the New Deal. The piece cites arrests of five individuals including a Navy reserve lieutenant and a woman for secret information, and references Browder’s pardon and deportation episodes as evidence of shifting government policy under Truman.
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