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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
Oct 05, 1945
Page
9
Citizens complain of persistent soot and foul air from coal smoke invading homes, furniture, and clothing. The editorial calls for immediate, enforceable action by city health officials and the mayor to eliminate the pollution, noting overlapping sources and the need for a definite elimination date.
President Truman asks Congress to create an Atomic Energy Commission to control United States land deposits materials plants and property tied to atomic energy and to supervise peaceful use. He would appoint members with Senate confirmation aiming to foster international disarmament and safe development while noting two flaws faith in nations morality and risk others may unlock fission secrets.
The article argues for preserving and improving physical plats to produce essential materials for atomic energy work. It states there is no alternative but to continue atomic energy research and materials production for an indefinite period government work. if given choice, prefer remittance.
The city lauds Sampson for his public service and active role on boards. Russel Sage College seeks young leaders like him to guide its affairs, with sentiment indicating he fits the needed profile.
Opinion argues U S democratic policy toward Argentina has failed. It criticizes the fascist dictatorship and mass arrests, calls for positive aid from responsible democratic Argentines, and weighs how to assist without provoking anti American exploitation while warning of potential dictatorship retaliation.
Hillman and the Russian delegation urging the World Labor Federation to gain representation on all international bodies. Moscow supporters push for a delegate on the UN General and Economic Social Councils, a plan previously rejected at the San Francisco Conference last summer.
The piece argues Mr Hillman’s push for broad labor representation in international bodies misreads UN structure noting the state is the unit of membership. It warns expanding to labor or capital groups would fragment unity and hinder Potsdam policy. It asserts American business should support policy, not fear it.
The 49,746 ton Europa, once Germany’s flagship liner, was seized at Bremerhaven on May 8 and reached New York on September 24 with returning U.S. soldiers. Built in Hamburg, she set a 1930 record for the Hamburg to Manhattan run and will be reconverted at Bayonne NJ for troop transport before potential peacetime service.
General Eisenhower has relieved General Patton of his Bavaria command. The nation applauds the move, noting Patton’s brilliance as a field commander but criticizing him as a peaceful administrator. His leadership of the 3rd Army was celebrated from Normandy to Czechoslovakia, though Bavaria exposed administrative flaws.
Citizens question union strength and wage demands, arguing for government control to preserve free enterprise. Letters discuss wartime costs, labor influence on prices, and a call for a firmer stance if unions threaten democracy and national security.
Washington writer argues secrecy behind Big Five talks harms U S morale and global trust. He urges full public disclosure of what America Russia Britain China and France proposed or offered at London and calls for a frank press briefing to reset international negotiations.
The Truman committee discussed whether General MacArthur should be criticized for losing 300 planes at Manila after Pearl Harbor. Democrats Hatch and Connally, and Republican Ball, opposed harsh censure while Truman favored accountability for the ground losses. The report, prepared for March 4, 1943, was circulated to committee members.
A fragmentary essay traces the history of artificial light from ancient oil lamps to gas lights and the electric bulb. It notes early inventors, social hurdles, and shifts in decor shaping homes from Lincoln era to modern times.
Charles F. French extols hobbies such as coin collecting as vital to well being. He contrasts the joy of pursuing a hobby with the emptiness of a life without leisure interests and notes the potential for long term value and pleasure. He hints at upcoming Pattern Trial and Experimental Coins next Friday.
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