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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
Sep 22, 1945
Page
4
A letter argues the MacArthur public rebuke was unnecessary and damage to U S policy. It urges MacArthur to align with civilian leaders and for Acheson to restraint temper while noting the need for private discourse to resolve divisions.
Residents complain of persistent smoke in Troy with soot and dirt from south and west streets. The Common Council passed an ordinance with penalties to curb emissions as officials work to create a cleaner city and address locomotive smoke alongside industrial sources.
The State Department urged MacArthur to speed demobilization of Japanese industry, arguing eight wealthy families including Mitsui Mitsubishi and Sumitomo controlled vast wealth and resources. It says military and civilian elites allied to sustain imperial aims, with private monopolies profiting from conquest, and warns the defeat must also dismantle the oligarchy that keeps most Japanese in poverty.
The article weighs General MacArthur and Acting Secretary Acheson amid talks on U S plans in Japan. It notes MacArthur’s rapport with the press and the risk of statements leaking to reporters, potentially bypassing War Department and White House channels.
A telegram from Governor Dewey to President Truman sparks debate over New York state secret opposition to reviving the St Lawrence Seaway project. The piece argues Dewey should publicly oppose the plan if he truly opposes federalizing the waterway, noting potential debts and limited clear benefit to New York and the nation. It cites meetings in Washington and comments on hydro power versus fuel, urging a decisive stance by Dewey.
The piece recounts Governor Dewey choosing not to reveal a crucial Pearl Harbor intelligence detail, despite its potential to damage Roosevelt and boost his own presidential bid. It argues his action shows patriotism over political advantage and frames him as protective of national security over personal gain.
Justice Burton of Ohio is praised by President Truman for a principled, independent record. The confirmation was swift and unanimous. Burton’s past includes co authorship of the Ball Burton Hatchett peace resolution and support for Dewey in 1943. His liberal Republican stance on domestic matters and opposition to New Deal policies frame his fit on the court. The appointment aids political balance while future vacancy implications favor Democrats.
Providence Bulletin warns that Congress boosting Treasury silver payments to near three times world price harms New England jewelry industry. It targets Senator McCartan and calls on Rhode Island’s four House members to oppose the campaign, urging counter action to protect local interests.
A reader urges Troy officials to improve Sixth Ward schooling, busing, and facilities. The letter criticizes local leaders for neglecting schools and asks a Navy veteran to respond, requesting two buses for St Joseph's students and better turnout for education. It appeals for a revo w paper to voice public opinion and condemns party actions affecting children.
The Record congratulates Mayor Ahern for securing an extension of the Syenay bus line route. It urges Watervliet City Council to press United Traction Company for restored normal power service on Watervliet Twelfth Avenue.
Washington officials confront demands from Congress on demobilization while Army Navy and State Departments navigate clashes over force levels and policy. General MacArthur's remarks spark debate as the capital remains busy calm outwardly but strained by contracting decisions and changing postwar priorities.
The columnist recalls Henry J. Stimson's prolonged battle to curb Japanese aggression, tracing his influence from 1930s diplomacy to the early wartime victory over Japan. It notes Stimson’s key roles, political tensions, and efforts with Roosevelt, while hinting at wider international reactions and the era’s fading peace ideal.
The piece reports on Elliott Roosevelt and the loan of 260000 from John Hartford, the 4000 settlement involving Jesse Jones, and claims of a mercenary charge against the President. It cites press reports, notes Harwood’s role, and mentions tax questions and a Treasury rule about income recognition.
A collection of reader questions on pronunciation from diverse cities including Los Angeles Detroit Houston Bellevue and Milwaukee. Contributors seek guidance on names such as Louis and Lowis and words like sorry and repetitive with various suggested pronunciations and origins.
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