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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1945
Page
5
The article urges six weeks of effort to support the Victory Loan, arguing postwar prosperity depends on orderly repayment and inflation protection. It stresses obligation to maimed veterans and rehabilitation for thousands, insisting citizens meet quotas and invest in bonds to safeguard future prosperity.
The article questions why Admiral H. E. Kimmel at Pearl Harbor was not safeguarded by decisive actions from Admiral Stark and the Chief of Naval Operations. It notes a pattern of independent deductions and a critical stance on the handling of the attack, highlighting the debate over responsibility and prompt responses.
Fragmented OCR text critiques the War and Navy Department for errors in combining departments and questions Eberhardt’s conclusions. It argues Harbor misleads readers by acting as a biased observer and protecting a department rather than seeking country interests.
The Trav Record argues against the proposed amendment allowing Assembly districts to slice Hempstead to balance population. It warns such gerrymandering could spread, notes Hempstead’s large size and wealth, and urges voters to reject state action. Hempstead should divide itself rather than rely on state changes.
Officials discuss the inherent right of management to direct operations and prevent disputes at a forthcoming labor management conference. Foremen and wage demands feature prominently as unions push for more control, testing harmony with labor leaders and the peace charter of Washington.
American forces before the city’s liberation report that Yamashita’s troops committed depraved atrocities. General Tomoyuki Yamashita faces trial as the chief commander of those forces, with the outcome expected to shape postwar accountability.
The article discusses whether General Yamashita can be convicted as a war criminal for actions by his troops, noting no direct orders to murder but arguing widespread crimes imply responsibility. It contrasts with past trials, hints at Goering, and reflects on legal precedents and future implications for war crime trials.
Current Comment laments indifference to traffic safety and urges school based driver training. The piece cites rising crashes after wartime fuel lows, notes AAA developed courses, cites Minneapolis and Cleveland pilots with mixed results, and argues lack of funds and time blocks such programs. It asks for new room in budgets to teach safe driving before more youths are hurt.
The Plain Dealer reports Mongolia, now the Mongolian People’s Republic, voted for independence from China. Tass notes nearly 483,291 votes in favor with no negative ballots, praising the system as a model for U.S. elections to reduce speculation and controversy.
The Record Newspapers state letters signed with please do not publish my name will keep anonymity in columns while proving their faith. Unsigned letters may not be published and all letters may be edited or shortened as necessary.
A letter from a citizen and several reader questions discuss night parking rules, labor shortages for street cleaning, and the need for public input on parking measures. The record notes confusion about state veteran benefits, and clarifies hunting and fishing licenses for veterans.
Westbrook Pegler reports on the Daughters of the American Revolution private stance on leasing the Washington concert hall to white performers only. The piece notes Marian Anderson and Hazel Scott incidents, Eleanor Roosevelt’s reactions, and public housing court findings, framing ongoing racial tensions and press complicity.
Labor Secretary Lewis Schwellenbach met Henry Ford to discuss labor policy and wage contours. Ford signaled willingness to raise wages by about 23 percent while seeking a fair union compromise and avoiding price hikes that would fuel inflation. He urged balancing wage gains with steps to curb supplier plant closures and maintain employment, while hinting at a price increase if a wage deal is reached.
The piece discusses President Truman's Navy Day address outlining four military tasks aimed at peace, UN cooperation, hemisphere defense, and U.S. self defense. It questions necessity and cost of large armed forces, argues for trust in international cooperation, and notes public skepticism about postwar military expenditures in the atomic era.
Readers debate vowel rules in English and diphthongs with references to Webster’s New International and old grammars. A Kentucky reader corrects Cinderella’s slipper origin, noting Perrault’s tale and French terms, while calls grow for a plain guide to SHALL-WILL SHOULD WOULD.
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