Birth of Democracy Amid China Unity Talks
The article surveys Chiang Kai-shek's victory day speech asserting a Anglo American democracy for China and the deep divide with Mao Zedong's Communists. It outlines the KMT's demand for military control, the Communist insistence on a seat in government, and Chiang's olive branch offering a national assembly and expanded delegation while demanding troop handover. It notes U.S. and Allied hopes for unity to ease Oriental peace burdens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
United Nations
Chiang Kai-shek
Kuomintang
Chiang Kaishek
National ‘Army
Mao Tseiung
Shanghai
Mao Tsetung
Chiang
National Assembly
United States
Great Britain
Russia
Mao Tsé-tung
America
Mao
Jap Prison Camps and the Real Japan Behind the Facade
A critique arguing that Japanese cruelty toward prisoners of war has long defined their character since Pearl Harbor. It contends the current postwar smiles and rituals mask a continuing deep-seated hatred and sadistic past, with Nanking massacres cited as evidence and American POWs repeatedly beaten to satisfy a pervasive brutality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Pearl Harbor
Bataan
Corregidor
Pacific
Harold E. Stassen
Tokyo
Nippon
Nanking
America
Jepen
Byrnes Heads to London for Postwar Council Talks
Secretary Byrnes, en route to London, joins the Council of Foreign Ministers as the Big Three seek peace prep work and a durable Allied balance. The London meeting aims to shape borders, colonies, and postwar structure while preserving unity among Allies amid Russian questions and future power dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potsdam
Council of Foreign’ Ministers
France
China
Council
Council of Foreign Ministers
London
Byrnes
Yalta
Iniman
Unite Nations
Germany
Japan
Qute
Libya
Eritrea
Soitaliland
Italy
Centro Commission
Russia
Reds
Poland
Hungary
Romania
Bulgaria
Finland
San Francisco
Allied Control Commission
Berlin
Tax Revision Warns on Delayed Relief After War
Secretary Vinson bluntly rejects hopes for immediate tax cuts embracing postwar relief. He notes 1935-36 revenues would cover only about half of expenditures if cuts pass, urging budget discipline while urging selective tax reform to aid industry and employment. He warns deflation or unemployment could worsen tax shortfalls and inflations risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of the Treasury
Fred M. Vin 30U
Europe
Congress
Lewis Out to Start Trouble in Labor Move
A column critiques John J. Lewis as a rising menace to Congress and the country, arguing his drive to unite miners with railroad and chemical workers could threaten wartime gains. It warns Congress to curb power wielding labor chiefs like Lewis and Petrillo amid postwar reconversion tensions. An elevator mishap and a joke about a woman's orchestra job conclude the item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John J. Lewis
Catehall
District 50
United Mine Workers
Congress
Lewis
United States
War Labor Board
America
John L. Lewis
James Caesar Petrillo
Yorktown to Tokyo A Nation’s New Stewardship
The Oct 19 1781 Yorktown surrender marked a birth of a nation now wielding unmatched power. The piece contrasts European wars with America’s rise and warns against arrogance, urging responsible global leadership and humility in history’s eyes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Yorktown
Europe
Tokyo
Douglas MacArthur
Alexander
Imight
Doctors and Dentists Sought for Newark Vet Training Plan
The government moves quickly to guide 12,000 war veterans toward medical and dental schools after the war. Eight thousand veterans will be steered toward medicine and four thousand toward dentistry as part of the GI Bill effort, with screening to ensure first class practitioners.
Readers Demand Anonymity For Letters To The Record
Citizens urge signatories to letters remain unnamed to prove good faith while ensuring publication in The Record. Editors warn that unsigned letters may not be published and reserve the right to edit and shorten submissions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ree O. K Pas. Olira
Record
MacArthur’s Missouri address outlines new world peace ideals
The Allied commander’s remarks at the Missouri surrender ceremony emphasize a democratic ideal and a future of peace based on freedom, tolerance, and justice. He calls for eradicating militarism, punishing war criminals, and guiding Japan toward a more open, peaceful international stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Grettysburg
Abraham Lincoln
Douglas MacArthur
Missouri
Japan
MacArthur
Frame
Lamerica
Pearl Harbor probe sparks fresh Pearl Harbor debates
Washington insiders describe a dramatic, long-simmering dispute over the Pearl Harbor attack. They allege that four unaccounted carrier divisions were hidden and that Admiral Kimmel failed to act on Layton’s warnings despite Washington’s cautions. The piece also notes Navy uniform plans, Krupp kin, and reflections on Marshall and King amid postwar transitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peat
Crete
Pearl Harbor
Kiewuel
Exwie D. Layton
Kimmel
Layton
Pactic
Diamond Head
Naval Board of Inquiry
Captain Layton
Admiral Kimmel
Oanu
Laytom
Lay~ Ten
Mimmies
Himmel
Washington
Japan
Ernie King
King
Knox
F. D. Rand
State Department
Byrnes
Truman
Potsdam
Gustav Krupp von Bohlen
Krupp Sonsitions
Chuck” Bohlen
Roosevelt
Stalin
Bohlen
Gen
George Marshall
Army
Marshall
Germany
Russia
Staf
Hunger Our Enemy In Japan
A San Francisco dispatch describes widespread hunger in Tokyo and rural Japan as American correspondents report starvation and squalid conditions. Farmers fare better, but inflation and a crippled rail system strain supply. The piece warns hunger could destabilize Japan during occupation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
San Francisco
Tokyo
Imperial Hotel
Jane
Formosa
Burma
Also Mentioned on This Page
Troy Record
Gaha Om Peele
Aztta
Fee Young
Uae
CRC Lation
Mercie Ee
Missouri City
Newark Evening News
Denys Wortman
Hero
Watervliet
Pete D'Alessandro
Pete
Troy
Tray
Mama
Nnfair
Albany
Cohoes
Trey
Land- Jord
David Lawrence
Gettysburg
Alee
Ssanetin
The
Merry-Go-Round Cf
Far East
Moscow
Leesburg
Evalyn
Hope Diamond
McLean
Charles deGaulle
Chicago
de Gaulle
Ed Kelly
John Roy
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