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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1946
Page
8
The text discusses elevating an associate justice to a closed seat and mentions Secretary Byrnes as a potential center chair candidate. It references possible candidates like Jackson or Reed and criticizes past picks, urging a seasoned judge with judicial experience over inexperienced kin.
The piece debates who should head the U.S. Supreme Court, arguing the chief should be an experienced judge with writing skill, not a politician. It weighs Roosevelt appointees like Black Reed Frankfurter and Burton, notes their flaws, and suggests Herman might fit the Chief Justice role.
A governor’s public remarks frame a battle over the purpose of government and the balance of liberty and security. The speech argues the state should serve the people, not the reverse, warning against statism and implying Democratic policies threaten constitutional rights amid looming campaigns.
Debate over granting terminal leave pay to enlisted personnel. Proponents argue unfair disparity with officers and cite potential costs from two to eight billion dollars. Opponents worry about budget impact and lack of precedent, framing proposal as a square deal for soldiers and their families.
The piece criticizes Senator James M. Mead for wandering between states while contesting the party nomination. It argues Mead cannot be drafted into a strong race and mocks his claims against the GOP led by Governor Dewey. References to Slassen, Vanutenberg, La Follette, Smith, and others highlight intra party rivalries and Mead’s focus on jobs for faithful.
The Red Cross drive in Troy, led by Joseph Rosenberg, faced tough hurdles but finished with a credible total despite a $100,000 shortfall. The effort highlighted public fatigue from war and the need for ongoing postwar support as soldiers return home and civilian life resumes.
A dramatic reflection on food waste contrasts American luxury with European starvation. The piece cites former President Hoover noting 150 million Europeans and many in the East facing famine while wheat rationing tightens at home. It condemns gluttony and urges restraint to aid those in need.
Readers weigh in on insulin supply fears and a National Prohibition era debate. Letters discuss alleged insulin run risk, the need for stable production, and condemn stall tactics. Contributors urge responsible reporting and caution against panic buying while questioning liquor policy impacts.
A fragmented text discusses shifting Easter calculations and the impact on dates and finances. It cites Business Week and outlines proposed fixes from fixed Easter to proclamations by leaders, referencing Roosevelt era changes and potential congressional action. Various figures and nations are mentioned in debating a standard holiday date.
A Washington roundup reports on postwar political maneuvers as Secretary Vinson and the Democratic National Committee discuss Southern opposition to Truman policies. The piece notes Byrnes resilience, state radio propaganda, and a push to influence Republican and Dixie vote dynamics amid grafting internal party tensions. It mentions reactions from the public and press across New York and Moscow, with references to figures like Thaddeus Byrnes and the State Department magazine Amerikane.
A fragmented piece explores the origin of OK and related spellings, noting claims from dictionaries and linguists. It cites 19th and 20th century sources, mentions campaign banners and American usage, and questions whether OK is a word, abbreviation, or speech form.
Fragmentary notes describe early American coinage from 1782 to 1792, detailing obverse legends, Libery busts, and eagle reverses. Mentions silver and copper issues, rare varieties, and approximate values. references 1703 1706 1708 oval dies and colonial mint history with aged commentary.
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