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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
Apr 22, 1947
Page
5
The notice lists subscription prices and terms for the Troy Record with various rates for daily, weekly, and monthly options. It notes an audit bureau verification of circulation and lists adjacent regional distribution details and vendors.
The piece argues President Truman’s price lowering push lacks solid economic grounding. It accuses the administration of inflationary policy and warns that prices will fall only if costs are reduced and government interference ends. It urges a shift from political posturing to factual economic measures to restore market stability.
A lengthy analysis notes the US Steel and United Steel Workers reaching a tentative contract ending months of suspense. It highlights potential price effects, inflation risk, and the impact on major industries if wage gains are embedded in steel pricing. The piece discusses President Blairless and industry-wide patriotism toward establishing a cost pattern that could curb future wage-driven price increases.
The passage discusses accepting terms for pay increases to ensure stability and industrial peace. It suggests that a flexible approach may prevent price pushes and promote longer term harmony, though the language is unclear and speculative about outcomes.
A war era critique argues that U S intelligence methods are costly and inadequate. It praises a stronger Central Intelligence Authority under a National Security Council and calls for better coordination of all agencies. The piece also honors King Christian X of Denmark for his calm leadership during Nazi occupation. It compares past gaps in warning with the need for disciplined, integrated intelligence. It also touches on tax evasion, postwar spending, and lingering arms around the world.
Savid E Lilienthal chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission told the American Society of Newspaper Editors that the United States has fallen behind in atomic development. He urged rapid corrective action to regain preeminence in peaceful atomic research and development, while supporting international control to prevent global atomic weaponry.
The article argues modern monarchs are mere figureheads while detailing Christian X of Denmark who led through World Wars and offered steady leadership, contrasting his reign with other royal symbols. It notes the church's role and Christian X’s prominence amid changing views of monarchy.
The piece argues that spending over 2 billion dollars on atomic research will yield vast dividends beyond military use. It foresees mass production of isotopes aiding photosynthesis, public health, and energy, potentially powering and transforming nations. Peaceful cooperation would guide this fortune, while another war could doom it.
Readers may sign to publish anonymously in The Record columns while preserving good faith. Unsigned items may not be published. The Record reserves editing and length cuts. Questions surface about a local school board matter and a fund collection dispute. The note asks which of two friends is correct and requests guidance from The Record.
A Washington Roundup piece recounts blunt discussions on liberalism led by Flynn and other Democratic leaders from Rhode Island New York New Jersey and Connecticut. It covers Truman's comments on health welfare social insurance housing and education and notes party tensions and electoral strategies amid a broad mix of quotes and letters to The Record.
Connecticut National Committee backs Mary Hananan urging women to vote against perceived abortion and wartime policies. Mayor Hagua downplays personal critique, stating he is not the target of the campaign.
The discussion centers on the Wagner Act and Harley bill, with opponents warning of government overreach and employers’ loss of power. Supporters claim stronger labor rights while balancing business needs, highlighting shifting political currents and the push for broader industrial policy.
Henry A. Wallace's speeches in Britain appear to blunt support for the Greek Turkish aid program, countering earlier expectations of his influence. The piece notes Wallace’s reversal effect on lawmakers and frames it as a demonstration of democratic caution and political reversals, linking it to wider debates on federal power and the presidency.
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