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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 20, 1950
Page
8
The piece reflects on the Wilkes libel and parliamentary privilege cases as milestones in civil liberty in the US and Britain. It contrasts official defenses with true radicals, proposing that figures like Parsons Goldman Debs were clearly identified as revolutionaries, while others denied such labels.
Editorial argues for true bipartisan foreign policy as essential to postwar needs. It praises Senator Vandenberg and Senator Connally for enabling Republican input in policy formation while preserving presidential control, urging wider cross party cooperation in Asia and global matters to avert Cold War tensions.
American readers see Britain's Labour government push a welfare state program in Cripps budget. Tax changes include a one third levy on new cars and a raised personal tax exemption for families earning above a threshold. The piece notes political risk as upcoming elections approach amid claims of generous benefits versus practical economy.
The Providence Evening Bulletin criticizes the President's Council of Economic Advisers for focusing on favorable data while ignoring warning signs. It highlights farm income decline and weak investment in industrial capacity as credits to policy choices, and urges clear analysis of factors driving national income and capital investment.
The piece argues that labeling someone a Communist has grown into a dangerous, censorious power beyond its small numbers. It cites legal and social harms from this stigma and urges congressional protection of speech against private censorship driven by capital interests and criminal suppressors.
The piece condemns Donaldson's one delivery per day plan as a political pressure tactic. It argues the Post Office should improve efficiency and maintain service not impose blanket limits. It cites wartime parallels and stresses mail volume should guide deliveries. It urges Congress to resist permanent cuts.
The piece urges a balanced approach to civil defense planning avoiding both inaction and overzealous setup. It stresses the need for sturdy facilities and organized groups to fight fire and restore services, while warning against delaying readiness or overdriving organizations before a clear need exists. It argues for a realistic appraisal and a workable framework rather than impulse, noting England’s defense readiness and Governor Dewey’s Becker Bill as context.
Readers urge anonymity for letters while demanding truth in print. A correspondent argues a private park should host children away from the street and questions the ownership and use of Washington Park, noting nearby Frear Park as an alternative.
Washington reports a high priority shift toward long term Western European economic and military aid as the Truman administration plans a new strategy for Paris talks. Officials warn Congress on huge costs for arms and materiel while pressing for continued Marshall Plan funding beyond 1952 to deter Communist influence and defend strategic regions.
Louis Budenz, longtime labor activist turned Communist correctness witness, details his past in labor fights and his role in shaping pro Communist sentiment. He discusses loyalty shifts, the Toledo and Auto-Lite strikes, and his later work in Catholic academia while testifying against party leaders.
A fragmented discourse on American and British spellings of theater and related words. It traces Greek roots and French origins, notes pronunciation shifts in American practice, and cites Websteriana guiding government printing. It touches on linguistic evolution and a brief geopolitical economic context.
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