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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1945
Page
5
The passage notes five states not part of the federation but linked to Britain through suzerainty and protection. It argues these dominions may oppose British proposals and questions the abrupt establishment of dominions and the transfer of powers, warning of resistance to rapid changes.
A discussion on juvenile delinquency and parental responsibility in Troy. The piece argues bad behavior stems from family attitudes and lack of proper guidance. It warns that parental precepts must be strong and consistent to steer children toward right conduct.
The article discusses Argentina’s political crisis with Peron’s influence dwindling while the military clique at Buero maneuvers to stabilize control. President Farrell clings to title without real power as factions within the army wrestle for influence and possible moves toward tolerance of dictatorship.
The article discusses plans for self government in Malaya within the British Empire. It notes measures to develop the Federated Malay States and ensure Malayans benefit from natural resource development while addressing political tensions between Malay and Hindu communities. It highlights potential repercussions in India and the aim of granting Malaya full advantages of development under a constitutional framework.
The author laments noisy air show stunts over American cities. He recalls P-51 Thunderbolt pilots testing skills near church spires and crowds, noting the terror to pedestrians and urging aviation enthusiasts to drop monkey-shines to win public support.
A fragmented column notes President Truman’s remarks on labor and inflation as unions, industry, and the public grapple with postwar recovery. It cites potential shifts in policy and the balance between workers’ rights and national stability amid rising strikes. The piece references French labor data and broader world concerns.
A Providence Journal commentary argues atomic energy accelerates need for nationwide coordinated research. Experts like Dr. Harlow Shapley show private foundations cannot cover rising costs while promising advances touch medicine chemistry biology and industry.
Lexismie Times notes Laval and Petain carry distinct but equally guilty reputations in France. Observers compare Laval to a fat rat in calm times and a lean rat now. Trials stir expectation of death for figures in the dominant black books.
Letters to The Record discuss Pearl Harbor memory and postwar duty. A writer from Leste Golf Philippines urges Cottrell to visit Pacific islands and cites military training realities. Others explain veterans benefits unemployment insurance and VFW membership transfers for sailors abroad.
Westbrook Pegler reflects on his career as a newspaper editorial writer. He recalls starting as a bright emers editor and moving through editorials on topics from elections to the atomic bomb while noting changes in his field and the mysterious paths of colleagues. The piece ends referencing a continuation on page sixteen.
Drew Pearson surveys postwar US foreign policy optimism and warnings. He critiques secrecy in diplomacy, urges a shift toward nonviolent, people-to-people engagement, and laments Russia’s mistrust while calling for a practical peace program and a true Good Neighbor approach.
The piece critiques the slow federal response to postwar labor unrest. Secretary Schwellenbach expresses fatigue over coal strike talks while President Truman brushes off blame on a few self-interested actors. It argues for a national mediation agency to handle disputes and delay strikes until such a body issues guidance.
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