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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 22, 1945
Page
4
Wartime conversion and civilian production lag as government wage and price policies hinder industry. Administrations delays and uncertain labor costs strain plans. a shift to new strategies and decisive action is urged to boost output and ease inflation pressures.
A discussion on the peril of atomic weapons argues protection for mankind requires international safeguards beyond national effort. It urges Congress to pass laws, and suggests the United Nations Organization invite member nations to join in a shared, credible control regime.
The speaker argues for a world body to control atomic knowledge and research, guaranteed success and universal obedience. He notes trust, duration, and governance are the core moral and practical challenges, not the science, and urges prompt discussion from anyone who can solve the dilemma.
The International Red Cross accuses France of mistreating German and Allied prisoners. About 53,000 prisoners handed to French labor, underfed and neglected, alienate Americans and hinder France’s postwar reconstruction. Calls to halt prisoner transfers and reclaim those in French hands grow amid criticism.
Secretary Byrnes rejects a Russian led control council for Japan, favoring an American led victory and an advisory Allied committee including Britain and others. The piece argues the United States bore the Pacific burden, resists joint German control, and aims to build a democratic Japan while opposing Moscow’s influence.
The piece describes Venezuela as prone to political eruptions similar to volcanoes, with history of dictatorship, army cliques backing favorites, and constant instability. It notes quick tempers, factional fighting, and a population living in a hot climate without strong engagement in reforms.
The piece critiques democratic norms and civil control in Venezuela and other nations, noting military uprisings, civilian oversight failures, and fears of rising tyranny. It questions whether promised reforms will materialize and contrasts political cynicism with calls for stricter curricula and accountability.
The miner leader John L Lewis ends the walkout affecting 210000 of 400000 bituminous miners after a long stoppage that began September 21. The move comes as debate over union recognition and public interest arguments continues and risks winter coal shortages.
The Louisville Times mocks Argentine upheavals led by Colonel Peron and notes the unstable rule as rival factions swap power. It cites attacks on La Prensa and Critica and argues genuine improvement requires more than authority changes or troop involvement.
Letters to The Record discuss veterans rights to strike, wage policies, and job prospects after World War II. Readers urge thoughtful action by unions, caution against harsh economic conditions, and request fair treatment for married servicemen seeking discharge near stations.
A broad critique traces how secretaries and Congress propose varying tax plans, arguing the Senate faces yet another program aim. It contends high rates suppress investment, favor large firms, and block competition, urging equal wartime taxation and postwar expansion for more rivals.
Five American UNRRA employees allege British-dominated policy in Stuttgart area fostered Polish opposition to Russia, favoring London Poles and Polish aristocrats. They report misused UNRRA and Army supplies in Europe and cite hurried expulsions from Germany before investigations.
Raymond Moley argues only President Truman can provide the factual basis on war profits amid strikes. He cites Treasury and War Department data, urges use of war powers to measure or curb profits, and criticizes labor department leadership. He warns labor leaders to control disruptive elements or risk government support changes.
A humorous critique of mispronunciations spread across airwaves and ads. The piece lampoons long u and yoo sounds in common words, notes risible mispronunciations by a broadcast food expert, and mocks double ee spellings. It ends with a cheeky plug for a pamphlet on state names.
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