War guilt, Pearl Harbor inquiry and foreign policy debate
The text argues the Pearl Harbor investigation shifted from assessing military failure to questioning U S foreign policy. It cites Nuremberg and Tokyo disclosures showing Japanese aggression preceded the 1941 attack, and questions whether high level officials communicated warning signals to military command. It calls for truth about responsibility prior to Pearl Harbor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nuremberg
Tokyo
Pearl Harbor
Congress
Army
Navy
Hawaii
Roosevelt
Hull
Berlin
Geas
Natsugi Masaki
United States
Japan
Fuen
Adawest
Tojo
China
State Department
Father Attempty
Pen Yarker Committee
Dusa
Navy Sees the Light on Unification of Armed Forces
Secretary Forrestal advocates a united national security council replacing separate Navy and War departments with a board led by a single secretary. public opinion favored unification for security and lower costs, while the Army plan faced opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ava Forces
Navy
Porrestal Fas Oweakoners
Tin Tay
Inea
Celestial
Forrestal
Jtis
Ventur
Debate on Unified War Departments and Navy Authority
The document discusses integrating the War and Navy Departments under a single secretary while preserving independent branches. It cites Forrestal and the Combined Chiefs of Staff, weighing risks of Army dominance and the need for top level coordination. The aim is to study and combine best elements of two plans for unification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Demnse
Scientifiq
Kronel
Pearl Harbor
War
Navy
Forrestal
Chiefs of
Star
Sta
Porrestal
Brabeh
Air Ou Tun
Housing Delays Face North West Manufacturing Hurdles
article cites worker shortages and material scarcities as main obstacles to housing growth across the Northwest and New York, arguing that funding alone won't unleash construction without eased building laws, labor, and material supply. Governor Dowry warns New York State housing would take years to meet demand. Temporary housing like Quonset huts may be needed until conditions improve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwestern
United States
Noruhwest
U.S
Howsine
Mader
Dowry
New York City
New York State
Matevis
Palestine Parley eyed as powers weigh Near East crisis
The Moscow government hints at talks with Britain and other powers over Palestine amid rising Arab Jews tensions and strategic interests. The United States seeks to safeguard Mediterranean trade and Suez Canal flow while avoiding direct involvement. Russia, Britain, France, and the United States seek unity of action to prevent escalation in a volatile region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Timna
Moscow
Palestine
Fanpan
Near East
Great Britain
Corre
Russia
Yast Piethie
Keypt
Britain
Greece
United States
Mulnagh
Sywee Canal
Tak
Ie Baa
Sye Dows
Iron Marocca
Global crisis looms in Near East and Africa as powers weigh action
The passage discusses rising instability in Northern Africa and the Arabian region. It warns that open fighting or a holy war could erupt if Western powers fail to act. It weighs the risks of involving Russia and the Soviet Union and calls for prompt, careful study and decision by British and American leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Africa
Labor Conference Fails to Deliver Clear Labor-Management Solutions
The Washington invoked cubermanagement council yields little concrete result as labor and management diverge on key issues. A proposed fact finding procedure would require state governors or the President to appoint impartial committees to study disputes before strikes, a plan labor opposes as delaying strikes. The piece notes broader skepticism about conference usefulness and warns against overreliance on hopeful rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Truman
Washington
Ndeason
Jiny
Goa
General Motors
Why the World Dons a Man as President
The writer questions presidential vulnerability to public scrutiny and demands for explanations. It cites Truman’s trip to visit his mother, noting media intrusion and pressure for clear reasons behind actions. The piece argues leaders face intensified scrutiny and must justify even ordinary gestures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence Bulletin
United States
Turkie
Truman
Grandview
Washington
Pagr Falion
Letters to The Record Seek Anonymity for Citations
Readers may submit communications with the option to withhold their names. The Record Newspapers will preserve anonymity if signed and will not guarantee publication without a signature. The newspaper reserves the right to edit and shorten letters as needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pen US Bbe Uitic
Record
The Record Letters on Theater Prices and War Losses
Disjointed letters discuss theater admission prices in Troy and suggest a tiered balcony rate. The writer references personal memories of Civil War and World War II service, praising returning soldiers and pondering civilian sacrifices. A note about evictions and a query on tenant procedures appears, followed by a column teaser on strikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enilor
Troy
Ets
Anie Sam
Nomparadhy
Smller
Debates Over Unified Defense Department Stir Navy Concerns
Army and Army Air Forces leaders challenge single department plans arguing they would sideline the Navy. Doolittle and other officials contend a unified structure risks weakening naval power and civilian control, while advocates cite budget priorities and tech parity. The dispute prompts calls for congressional pause to scrutinize implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cwestul
Department of National Defense
United Service
United Ste Navy
Japan
Relco
Navy
Army
Army Air Forces
Marshall
Arnold
United States
Juana
Gentral
Department of Defense
Yelultal
Truman era critics rally against President Truman
The column criticizes Truman's administration and his handling of major policies. It contrasts him with Roosevelt, notes his attempts to push full employment and antitrust actions, and discusses four broad challenges including Congress, labor strikes, and Dewey’s political wagering. It cites his radio appeal and public opinion limitations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tituuan
Roosevelt
Craman
Truman
Congres
FEPC
FDR
Ksusevelt
Rules Committee
Thaugh
Hig
Uien
Resa Ublg
Congress
Tratam
Gublis
Washington, D.C
Truman-Roosevelt
Mhov
Lyman
Dewey
Trumin
Deway
Army
Political tirade on unions and war production impact
A fragmented tirade attacks United Auto Workers and Communist influence, arguing union executives drive strikes to seize control of company profits. It links domestic unrest to wartime production, cites Roosevelt and Allied threats, and claims industry sabotage through labor agitation and political pressure.
Speech Portrait on Voice Quality and Broadcasting Style
A critical column reviews a voice and delivery guide, noting nasal placement harms projection and that broadcasters should record and study their own voices. It discusses articulation, enunciation, and mispronunciations, with examples of how regional speech shifts affect understanding. It mentions Washington and Drew Pearson, and hints at a forthcoming feature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bia
Washington la
Seaullary
Drew Pearson
Syle
Sedvatary
James P
Byrnes
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Galbraith
Gantanomh
Milions
Avittion Nadler
Wollter
Hazel May
Sullee
Gditar
David Lawrence
Forrest
National Defense Department
Doolittle
Air Forces
America
Pasife
Uley
Normandy
Conkresy
The
Merry
Iti
White House
Hell
Oie
Fair
Westbrook Pegler
U. S
United Anta Workers Agimel Genet Matava
Lisluliaa
Gestern Motors
Allie-Chalimer
Stelin
Hitler
Acta
Stalin
Adair
Marona
Amaller Sien
Franklin DB
Sa Uato
Rusia
Carl Spants
England
Germany
Schweinfurt
Canton
Philadelphia
Athens
Peres
By Frank Colby
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