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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1945
Page
3
An interview with General Jongthen Warn old recounts injuries and calls for ending propagandistic patent medicine ads during wartime radio broadcasts. The piece criticizes a “sick parade” of nauseating medical pitches filling airwaves and urges broadcasters to improve wartime action and content.
An analysis of the Lebanon Center bus accident argues speed as the primary cause and calls for stronger enforcement of state speed limits, tighter bus schedules, and regulatory fixes. It notes past speeding fines, insufficient regulatory action, and urges legislative action to protect riders on major routes and bridges.
A critical look at the Wagner-Murray bill and the Truman administration’s push for a national employment measure. The author cautions it may delay depressions prevention and flagging the risks of misjudged job forecasts, while contemplating the timing of federal works during booms. The piece weighs political motivations against long term economic stability.
State officials discuss merging Insurance Departments and the Bill Drafting Commission to coordinate efforts across fields. The subject is large and vital, aimed at preventing the death and injury of thousands of citizens yearly through improved governance.
A partial fragment discusses public detriment and prioritizing plans for others. It suggests delays may be acceptable now as circumstances shift and future needs could arise when mood or conditions change. The text implies logistical decisions depend on evolving public demand.
A wartime OSS transition to a peacetime foreign intelligence body is urged by Senator Wiley as a needed precaution against surprise attacks. The piece questions UN security efficacy, warns against overreaching snooping, advocates cooperation, and notes distrust and the risks of isolated national spying. It references Pearl Harbor, J. Edgar Hoover, and international collaboration.
The United States and Allied authorities state that postwar Europe and Axis nations will endure minimum essential support. Germany and Japan will be kept from total collapse, with production redirected to sustain war efforts and long term rationing until economies recover.
Readers ask why New York bans sale and import of psittacine birds due to disease risk. The Record cites Regulation 37 Chapter H of the State Sanitary Code and notes several states and cities prohibiting importation. Also included are letters on citizenship by marriage and dandruff remedies with brief answers.
A Washington view notes Governor Dewey kept quiet about Pearl Harbor details during the 1940 campaign, arguing his restraint protected national interests. It warns a full inquiry into wartime defense funding and actions could reshape public trust and policy decisions.
The piece argues Congress should probe the Battle of the Bulge alongside Pearl Harbor to assess military efficiency. It cites 66 000 Bulge casualties versus 3 000 at Pearl Harbor, wartime supply losses, massive tank and artillery orders, airlift of 20 000 troops, and intelligence warnings. It notes leadership decisions, warnings by Cols Truman Smith and Percy Blair, and critiques Washington's role in battlefield actions.
Washington column surveys the ongoing Thanksgiving date quarrel as states differ on whether to celebrate on the fourth or a varied Thursday. It notes past shifts under Lincoln and Roosevelt, and cites lawmakers in Louisiana urging a return to the traditional last Thursday. The piece mentions Supreme Court potential ruling on final authority.
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