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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1945
Page
5
The article discusses General MacArthur’s stance on occupation policy, stressing firm planning regardless of Japanese reactions. It notes American and British opinion on costs and casualties, and asserts resolve to press forward to complete strategic aims despite pressures and wartime fatigue.
Letter writer urges a full, public investigation into the Pearl Harbor affair. He questions whether the Army inquiry overstepped its jurisdiction and calls for disclosure of all facts, criticizing hush hush policies and President Truman’s remarks about American responsibility. He supports Senator Ferguson’s push for action.
The essay discusses Japan's first postwar Diet gathering with the emperor present, noting avoidance of defeat language and reference to an extraordinary measure aboard the Missouri. It questions Japan’s intent to embrace peaceful status or prepare for future conflict under Allied scrutiny, drawing comparisons to Germany in 1919 and stressing the need for genuine reform.
The piece analyzes France's debate over a new constitution versus revisions to the 1875 framework, contrasting radical democratic currents with moderates. It cites Edouard Herriot and the Radical-Socialist Party, worries about a drift toward totalitarianism, and debates the role of the state in jobs and economic democracy amid Western Europe power dynamics.
Secretary of State Byrnes disclosed a third secret understanding tied to Yalta during a London press conference before the Council of Foreign Ministers meeting. He cited a covert accord allowing Soviet control of the Kuril Islands and Dig Sakhalin, with the Big Three at Yalta previously agreeing on various postwar arrangements.
The article argues that postwar secrecy over Yalta deals fuels public mistrust. It names Roosevelt and Byrnes, notes Stalins position, and urges the Secretary of State to reveal hidden negotiations to satisfy the American public and curb rapid rumors.
Congress resumes after years of war gains with hopes for honest debate and fair policy. The session faces taxation, full employment, postwar military and foreign policy, and adapting society to the atomic age while addressing economic fairness and avoiding political favoritism.
Washington Star notes the swift Japanese surrender as American forces enter Tokyo. It argues critics urging Emperor retention erred and cites the Emperor as the source of order, with the populace obeying his command and limited revolt activity during surrender.
A letter signed by Pastor D. Talmadge Murray of Liberty Presbyterian Church Troy urges turning from war to building a universal peace. He calls for regaining enlightenment and trust, abolition of barriers, fair distribution of wealth, and active church home and school roles to ensure lasting peace worldwide.
A fragmented reminiscence recounts a journalist chasing a sensational note about Franklin D. Roosevelt with plots involving Joe Schenck and Hollywood figures. The narrator describes wild techniques, long-distance calls, bank break-ins, and attempts to obtain the Roosevelt note, ending with a tease of continuing coverage on page fourteen.
The piece recounts President Truman facing Mae Craig during a Pearl Harbor press event. It notes he praised two wartime informants who warned of the Japanese approach and criticizes brass hats for alleged missteps. It also discusses naval plans, potential leadership changes, and postwar policy debates.
Washington editor argues for a full Congress led investigation into Pearl Harbor showing Army and Navy pressured by civilian officials. He contends the State Department hid facts and that the Army Board erred only if it ignored Washington actions and secret commitments connected to the war crisis.
In plain terms the relative pronoun what takes a singular verb since it stands for that which the thing. Example revisions show what is referred to as the thing, not a plural supply. The guidance holds: what he referred to was those people who pay black market prices.
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