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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
Apr 02, 1946
Page
5
The piece denounces the coal strike led by John L. Lewis, argues strikes harm the public and industry, and urges government arbitration to curb industrial warfare. It cites congressional cowardice and calls for unions to embrace arbitration to end costly stoppages and protect citizens.
A veteran observer reports widespread famine in Eastern Europe and perilously low food in Western and Southern regions. Poland faces millions of undernourished children, 20 percent infant mortality, and drastic losses of cattle and sheep, heightening urgency for relief efforts.
A distressing plea cites Poland and two countries facing severe hunger. Leaders warn of famine without swift relief and call on all people to share bread and basics to ease shortages. The message stresses urgent, collective duty to save lives through immediate aid and reduced consumption at home.
The piece contends the Republican National Committee faults the Truman administration for incoherence and lack of a unified postwar strategy. It traces U.S. foreign policy from Monroe to open door ideas, notes Roosevelt’s opportunism, and argues for a clear constructive plan, urging Republicans to present a concrete alternative.
Fragmented text discusses ongoing discussion among economists and politicians about a proposed plan affecting Britain and the United States. It hints at neutrality and potential economic impacts, noting divisions and uncertainties about outcomes and national interests.
The speaker argues for continued British lending to build global markets for American goods. We cannot remain a debtor nation, so we must export more than we import. Markets abroad buy our goods, and rebuilding others’ factories after war supports balanced trade and long term prosperity for the United States.
Allied and British zones of Germany have netted thousands of potters hiding an underground movement while Allies pursue a watchful waiting approach after capturing key conspirators. The Potsdam split, Allied discord, and slow democratic reeducation hinder efforts as resistance persists amid food shortages and planned economy strains.
Readers learn of Milton S Hershey’s death as The Record prints notices and obituaries. Letters discuss taxes and farming economics, urging unity between farmers and city dwellers, with anonymous readers seeking clarity on tax forms and government relief. The page reflects postwar concerns, civic notices, and community commentary.
A reader complaint column debates proper titles for clergy and spouses, arguing against calling a wife reverend. It cites Webster, Shakespeare, and Chaucer to defend terminal prepositions. Colby responds with examples and requests for a copy of the pamphlet.
Secret talks in Mexico City and Washington over a Pan American plan to recognize Argentina stalled. Roosevelt approved a draft commitment but Argentina delayed and a final formula was never adopted. The outcome left the door open for Argentina to join later, amid broader Cold War shifts and regional negotiations.
Washington notes a push for a practical outlet beyond letters to Congress. Harold Stassen proposes a nationwide Republican open forum with groups of 25 to discuss basic issues such as policy toward Russia and labor party goals, using ballots to gauge intent and inform policy. The plan aims to empower citizens in neighborhoods colleges and clubs to influence government through structured discussion and action.
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